davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
Rlch: IL AND RURAL.

4
The Ptttsburg Dispatch pays the fol.
lowing tribute to that ancient Amer
lean institution the county fair:
m the midst OF the turmoil of ma.
lions the burning problems Of the
taFlft the meaning Of the German oc,
cnpation q the port Of Agadir, pos.
sible attempt of the monarchy to
come back in Portugal and the disas.
fons riots IN England, the young
mans and the young girls fancy in
the agricultural counties Of this great
and peacetul country lightly turn to
thoughts Of the annual county fair.
Preparations for these annual gath.
ertngs and shows are rapidly ripening
and very shortly the conditions will
be mellow. The elder ones are inter;
ested in the more serious and util-
tarian phaseE Of the spectacle, but for
yoang farmer and farmeress the fair
IS the great annual tryst, They may
solelInly view all the wonderful
thing on exhibition, from the finest
cattle, sheep. horses and hogs, to the
more esthetic OF the most beautiful
home made and handmade quilts and
other fofBthe household, but to them
the larger consideration will be the
social OPPORTUNITIES for such meet,
ing with young friends, such serious
counting or harmless Irritation as
they can have at no other time and
81 no other circumstances. 1t Is to-
them the poem Of the year. canto
The eric q life.
The county fair Is the substantial
concentEatlca and illustration Of the
activities 81 the farmers Of, q county
Tor tEie season. II tells an eloquent
story ~ psogresss Evidences of the
best has been accomplished Is
there Insfnest and most generous rly.
airy. The educational value Is i'm,
iieasIfeable Object lessons are Civ,
en- By one to another The simple
priEe 5of asrtbbon5is worth more than
gold, The pride Of showing the finest
there q Of household, stable, pasture
and cultivated field, and Of receiving
la declaration OF superiority by Just
Judges, greater than thatof the gen,
eral Whosesarny captures a city. /
AN honorito the county fair, and
success to2lt for al time. 1t is q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
MORE. coATEsvlLLE a5s..
ARRESTS COMING
Dozen Warrants WilI b Served 10.

Dozen Warrants VIII Do served To.
day-DistrIet Attorney Busy.
CoATEsvILLE, Pa. Aug. 21-More
warrants against members Of the mob
which last Sunday removed lack Wal,
ker from the hospital and burned him
on the outskirts Of this town will be
served tomorrow. Probably q dozen
additional arrests will be made. Dis.
trict Attorney Gawthrop spent today
In his office at West Chester, pfepar
ing number Of cases for trial, but
announced the work Of proceeding
against the mob Leaders would con,
.tinue vigorously tcfhftoatfroIw,
Thousands Of visitors today made
the journey to the scene Of the lynch
ing. Richard Tucker, who is under
bail as a material witness, is report
ed to have left for Detroit to attend
a convention,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
Gill WEATHER.. FoR THIs VIZ

= C. y # g. n K . j.
WASHINGTON, o. O. Aug. 21.--
There are no indications Of extreme
changes in the, temperature the com
ing week, The Weather Bureau, In
its weekly weather bulletin, says;
"Fair weather with moderate TEN:
peratpre will continue Monday and
Tuesday. Showers and rising tenn.
perature will cover the Middle Allan;
tic States and New England Wednes-
day and Thursday. The disturbance
WILDE followed by high area, bring,
ing with It falling temperatures that
will reach the eastern portion Of the
country Thursday and Friday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
"a Mhnn, n Maxlooneern.

This notice is toadslse all persons
who are Indebted to the an ORGAN
& BTn1INGsLEA FURNITURE CO..
that settlement Of their accounts
must be made with the dersigned
on or before September 9Th, 1911, 9th
erwise legal action viii Ne taken 70
collect all outstanding accounts.
s, b. MILLER Special Coll ctor.
81 Room No. sos, jacobs Building
2times
3 v 5it8 1890 "a Y Z ~ g r "A g NJ
X Ad-readets y ec0nie nome owners as
atnatte ter 81 coufs Tor fleg GET ] ~
srfIREsTEp i'm THE PROF cfHY
PRO usITIDN m THIS CITY, and
lheg IN ARM ihinYH about real estate
20 push YOUR proposition are ALL
nd, readeEl ALWAl6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21

.bilities. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
GOES QUICKLY cRAzEo
a. ovEE:RI. "PHILA ~ Y. v. v.
Man Becomes 9Dafy. Over
Female In Restaurant and
Shoots Three Policemen.
tBy Emitted Press. j

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 81 Gilbert
Bond who says his hpmeis in owa.
giac, Mich, became jealous Of q wo-
men and went on rampage in China
town restaurant this mornig. Before
h could be stopped he.had shot three
policemen, one Of whom lis in. the
hospital.
Belinda barricade top stairway the
exchanged shots with, patrolmeni and
policemen Kirby, Corners, Carr.
Kirby. may die. He was held with
out bail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
ENcAMpMENT OPENS.
Soldiers Gather at Rochester Los
Angeles Delegation the First to
Arrive,
(By United Press.),

y (By United Press.)
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aug With
opening at Headquarters, reception
and meetings Of committees Of the
National encampment. began today.
The delegation from Los Angeles was
the first to arrive. Veterans from the
Pacific and Atlantic present estimated
at hundred and fifty Thousand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21

when fhing things VIII @ ths od buy worm OF
me "a hayes scat: hlame some
fellows frame our aents sdby6te. Wien rise from
PLACING my doEny couch and large blue crouch
I'M AZ 4hfe say ies Jifabs6n tauit liked that tel
lows curves nerves rs lime
to Il nsht he u bitd That in
tered a hundred deep nsess th sphere
and hangs around th Village weep But when
i've soaked my WHILE sbdaed the mid os know N
a1t true: Tor sorrows that VAN tender
care and Gomez 20 rack
your BOSOM try It ~ eot o7p
word or deed So be dead and go NOT peW
around other you by The
heart and your eys
sgllasoD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-21
GIRL TAKES LONG SWIM
Wlth NAE c0mpanI0n SIC eoea

WIN MalS NVIHPaHl0It SSpsS
Length Of conneaut Lake.
EXPOSITION PARK, Pa, Aug. 81,
Miss Yetta Gable, Of Rochester, Pa,
and Howard Reno, Of Carnegie, swan
conneaut Lake from end to end yes
terday, They covered thed istance q
8 10 miles in 2 hours and so minutes
(. Miss Gable did not appear fatlgued
and she said she was ready TO try Y
again She and Reno started from, the
north end OF the Lakeland were some;
what hand icappeds by the cross wind
and Tie choppy water
eolofea sifl ior general
house wotlr AppIy 4sI Jsilerson
street
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
Marriage Licenses
WHITE.

" hl1E-
Robert o. Pennington and Catherine E.
Manning, both of Washington.
James w. Horwttz, Of Cleveland, o.,
and Minna Heilprfn. of Washington.
Laurin l. Andrews, of College View,
Neb,, and Myrtle A. Bristol. of PhiIa-
delphia
Samuel H. Beach, of Washington, and
Annie L. Youngs, of Berkeley, Cal.
Arthur H. Baum and Carrie s. Robin
son, both of Washington.
Louis H. Maier and Harriet A. Burns.
both of Washington.
Clyde c. Felter and Marion n. Smith.
both of Washington.
Cover NJ. Koockogey, of Washington.
and Mary B. Arnold, Of Baltimore.
Harry E. Nau, of Washington, and
Carolyn NJ. Day, Of Carlisle, Pa.
Harry Panitz and Anna Garfinkle, both
of Washington.
George E. Lawrence. of Philadelphia.
and Eva G. Tignor, of Hampton, Va.
Thomas McEechnie and Cora McInnis,
both of Washington.
Herbert =. Carlin, of Norfolk, Va, and
Hattie B. Maloney, of Washington.
James 5terquel and Johanna Baudel,
both of Baltimore.
COLORED.
Leslie J. Turner and Bessie Carter, both
of Washington
Albert Washington and Frances Digs,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
FOR SALE
A GOOD INVESTMENT STORE AND

A GOOD INVEgTMENT STORE AND
DWELLING).
I1-2 Ct s. W., between X and L sts., g. W.
Containing rooms, large storeroom cellar.
large shed on rear Of lot. Renting Tor tloS
a year. .. IN,
BARGAIN .6oC
A. s. CAYwOOD, s15 N. Y. AVE. n. w.
FOR SALE
French st N W, between 9Th and 10th.
r and S. Two-story brick, with rooms
and bath; lot l64x90 feet deep to lb-foot
alley Renting for S27.I0 per month.
A. s. CAYWooD, sl6 n. Y. AVE. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Following schedule figures published
only Information. and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New
Orleans, Asheville, SEQ a. m. and, 10:45 D. m.
daily; lo:45 p. m. daily for Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Birmingham, New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily.
Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Memphis, Nashville, 4:10 a. m. daily, sleep
ing car open after 10 p. m. Dining cars.
For Charlotte, Spartanburg, Atlanta, Az
niston. Birmingham, Ais p m. daily. Dining
cars
Tourist cars for California Monday. We'd
nesday. Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Ais
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh, Char
lotte, Columbia, Charleston, Aiken. Augusta.
savannah, jacksonville, and Florida points.
s:2O D. m. daily. Dining cars.
Local for Harrisonburg. $50 a m. daily.
1856 D. IN. and 4:So p: m week days; for
DanyiIle, 1880 a. m. daily and for Charlottes-
Vile. 7:5O a. m. and 4:3O p. m. daily; for
Warrenton. 4:3o p. m. daily and 4:55 p. m.
ueek days Frequent trains to and from
Bluemont. L. s. BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Thomas "A. and Annie Warfleld, girl.
Frederick W. and Nable A Dudley,
girl.
ton, boy.
William D. and Helen G. Kelly, girl.
George W. and Marie Quinn, boy.
Noble ]. and Pauline G. Thomas, girl.
Daniel W. and Agatha 7. O'Donoghue,
girl. y
Thomas Fl. and Jessie L. Osborn, girl.
Robert L. and Helen v. Conner, boy.
Samuel J. and Louise C. Collins, boy.
Daniel ]. and Mary 8. Riley, girl.
COLORED
William and Fannie Wilson, boy.
Henry and Mary Franklin, girl.
John H and Cora, NJ. Davis, girl
William and Lottfe Burks, girl.
Frank and Lena Thomas, girl
Alfred and Rosa Lewis. boy.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
FOR SALE
BY R. H. SCROGGlNS.

Clarendon, Va. All kinds of suburban
property in Virginia. Free access ito Wash
inEtcn, D. C. Electric cars through prop
erty Lots and houses Of all kinds on
monthly payments. Houses built 70 order
In Moore's Addition and Scroggins' Addi-
tion to Clarendon. Va. Phone or write; will
come to see you. r. H. SCROGGINS, Clar-
sudon. Va. Telephone Ross. l5s-c. l.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
Deaths,
WHITE

Sadie Schwing, Al years, A2 Rhode
Island avenue, northwest
William S. Lewis, IS years, 1901 New
Jersey avenue, northwest.
Lemon G. Webster, IS years. Homeo-
patEic Hospital
Robert 8. Brown, 70 years, 9S Chestnut
avenue, Takoma Park.
Mary l. Cunningham, 81 years, lbs l.
street, northwest.
Anna RiGgway, Il years, 1025 Fourth
street, southeast.
Charles Z. Nelson, 81 years, 5O4 Sixth
street, southeast.
Charles Nackeu, 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
George r Beach, "a years, Government
. Hospital for the Insane.
Anton Ost, 20 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mildred A. Ragan, II days, 9S F street,
southwest.
Infant of Lewis H. and Eugenia Rob-
ertson, 10 days, s029 Portner Place.
northwest.
COLORED.
Enocn Steele, Al years, 125l Ninth
street, northwest.
Robert S. Wocdson, 80 years, 2329 l.
street, northwest.
Margaret Thomas, 81 years, George
town University Hospital.
Walter Brown, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
JohE W. A. Attley, 9 months. las
Fourth street, northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
DEATHS

cuNNINGHAM-on Friday. September ..
1911. at $50 q. IN. MARY IDA. wife OF
the late Capt. A. p. Cunningham. OF
Washington. d. C.. after long illness. al
her home in the CoywoOd Apartments. She
10 survived by two sons and three daugh-
tiers. Albais. Henry, Christine, Julia.
and Mrs. Flanagan.
Funeral at a. m. from Imaculate Con-
ception Church. Interment In Mt. Oiivet
Cemetery.
coGAN-on Friday. Sept. ., 1911, at D.
m, JOHN COGAN. youngest child OF Ed
ward L and Kathleen. Cogan, after ono
weeks illness.
Funeral private from residence, SIS Third
street northeast, at .. m, September 90.
1slL Interment at Mt Olivet Cemetery.
KELLER--on Friday. September .. 1871. At
her late residence, 81 Tenth street south
east. MARGARET KELLER. beloved
mother OF Louis A. Keller.
Funeral services will be held at George
p. Zurhorst's undertaking establishment.
3o1 East Capitol street, on Monday, Octo-
Der 2, 1911, at 10 a. m Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. Please omit flowers.
Baltimore, Nd. papers please copy.l =
September 20, 1911, at 7:5
o'clock p. m. GEORGE H.. beloved hus-
band Of Ida v. Sangston. aged thirty-nine,
Funeral from his late residence. 70s
Eighth street southwest, Monday, October
2 Notice Of funeral In Sunday Star.
Baltimore papers please copy)
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
PRICE, $3.50

ELEVENTH ST. S. E., near the
corner of South Carolina
avenue. A Groom, modern,
u tick bay window
house. The house is all
". so is the neigh
',0"'.nod and both will bear
inspection. Easy terms can
be arranged.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
FOR SALE-H0uSES
JOHN F. DONOHOE g. SONS.
3t4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
PRICE, $4,000

SEWARD SQUARE - Among
the classiest section OF
rs, Capitol Hill. A 7-room,
modern, pressed brick, bay
window house; cellar, good
lot to an alley. You could
not build this house today
for the price asked excln-
sive of the ground. This
property faces the Govern
ment reservation and Is
convenient to all car lines,
and you could not pick a
better location If you look
ed over the entire city.
Reasonable terms can be
arranged-to suit purchaser.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
FOR sALE-BARGAIN n. w.

FOR sALE-A SURE INVESTMENT.
Large returns on your money. Price
"a. 400 Rented to prompt paying white
tenants at $500 a month. A first trust
loan Of $500 at 5Go, 3 years to run A
practically new brick building. Num-
oered street n. w, west OF 18th st.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
S12 18th ST. n. W..
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
FOR SALE
REAL BARGAINS.

~. FOR SALE .
Z REAL BARGAINS.
Z PRICE. $500 NEAR KY. AVE. AND
z rooms and bath, bay window brick.
TPRICE. $3.50. NEAR PARK RID. AND
G GA. AVE.
cOD,I rooms and bath house. in good .
+ PRICE. $3.50 N E.. CLOSE TO :
z LINCOLN PARK.
rooms and bath, cellar. furnace;
: PRICE. $500. RENTED FOR $3.50 .
MONTH
L . rooms and bath. west of 18th st,
:. CHANCE FOR ONE PURCHASER :
+ TO buy new Groom and bath house, in .
=. Petworth, at greatly reduced price. :
!. Call at office and get price and terms. !
PRICE. $3.50. NEAR SOTH AND Q .
SITS. N. w. :;
New brick, rooms and bath: cei ]
>. lar, furnace. Price reduced for quick :,
=. sale. Easy terms. :.
PRICE. 5000. NEAR GA, AVE AND :.
q rooms and bath; cellar, steam heat. .
q PRICE, $3.50 NEW CORNER HOUSE I
on avenue, close TO Lincoln park.
Z rooms and tiled bath: exceptionally I
q well built: hot-water heat; all Of the I
q modern improvements that make 1
Z home complete. $500 or more cash.
= PRICE, 5000 ON 18TH ST. n. W., I
T near r. l. ave; well-built, bay-win- 7
T dow brick. in good condition; first floor I
T kitchen; 9 rooms and bath. Can ar Z
= range reasonable terms. :
VIM. H SAUNDERS CO., :
Il Southern Bldg, S07 18th st. N. W. :
>. !
The Washington times., 1911-09-30

LOOK AT THIS HOUSE, on best square
on Capitol Hill. House 20 feet wide. pressed
brick brown stone trimmings, 13-lnch walls.
2 stories rooms pantry. bath. extra toilet
on Sd floor, 10 closets. cellar under whole
house gas and electric lights throughout.
Hot water heat, gas log, gas water heater
for summer Everything in frst-class condi-
ton Immediate possession. House. sos Mass.
ave n e. OWNER. sos.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
-EANE UNION STATION.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
..Everv Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
ro PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
nEU YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
AND W. 23D STREET.
s7.oo 1900 (Royal Special, hourS), ts:N
naval specially, s11:00 g. m, sl:00. sa:0o,
fRoyal Limited, Nhonrs). $500. $500 p. m.
snd sIa.I5 night '2:52 Am Diners and Parlor
car. on day trains. Sleepers on 12:l5 uiEht
0y ph,ladelphia and Atlantic City. t7:OO. 's:M
al .o1 e m, 1900, $500, 1850 p. M
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, 700 g. m. TO 1000 p. nLl
.,sa IS 90 1880 1900. '7:2e. ts:Oo. 's:3o. .s:oA
% 10 1000. vi 200 a. m, 1900 noon, tl2:0S
Too SS Ills. f2:OO, $500. ta:2o, $3.50. ft:se
t4.SS $500 f5O6 $780, 1880. $3.50. t7:oo. ss:al
H:oo sio.OoL sl0:40 I'll 80, '1z:1k N. 7.
Nv" WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 g. m, 1:25. $3.50 p. N
CiNCINIATI,~ ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS.
VILE. ss;lO q m, -4:l0 p. M, '12:10 night.
sPfTTsBURG, 1910 a. m. lis. 's:lO D. n.
.,5 20 night; sleeper ready. 10 p. m.
CI'EyELAND. 1910 p. m; Columbus. STA
p WaEELING, 1910 a. m. $3.50 .. m
srheduIes of local trains at ticket officeA
snaiiv. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Teiephones al following Ticket OFFICES: ID;
n W., Main 1891: 6ls Pennsylvania
Ave- Main 27S: Union Station. Main s3so.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30

Published as Information. not guaranteed.
4:ce o. m. daily-C. q o. SPECIAL. Solid
train 20 Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepets
l -ouls and Chicago. c. & o. Dining Car.
N 10 D. m. daiIy-F. +. v. LIMITED, 70
the West. Southwest, and Northwest Pull.
nati and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
tor occupancy 10 p n. C.. q o. Dining Car
Ticket Offices. 5l3 Pa ave, 1889 ST. and
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
FOR EXCHANGE.

Fine apartment renting for about 800
annually, subject to the trust Of
$4,000. VIII exchange the equity Of
5000 for small houses or good farm,
near city.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
PRICE, $1,000

EAST CAPITOL ST.-One-half
square from Lincoln Park.
A 7-room, modern house,
cellar, and furnace heat.
Lot II feet front to 100 feet
deep to an alley. The cheap
est house in this section Of
the city. Can be sold on &C
commodating terms.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
PRICE, $3.50

PRlCE, SZ,OoO
EIGHTH ST. N. E., between
East Capitol and "A g.
room brick house. Anyone
who knows this section Of
the city will agree that 1t
is gilt edge. This house
will make a comfortable
home or will pay well as
an investment. Easy terms
can be arranged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-30
KILLED ONE
And Wounded Another in a
Shooting Bee Near Ed
gotten Saturday.

On the Scott VIM place in Mont
gomery county, Tenn, just below
Edgoten. negro named John Man
son shot two negroes Saturday night,
killing one and badly wounding the
other. Fount Knott was killed and
his brother Jack Knott shot in the
neck.
The negroes were in the pike re-
turning from a festival and the
trouble came up over Manson's wife
in some way. Manson and Fount
Knott were brothers-in-law and
Manson first opened fire on Fount
killing him instantly and then turn
ed the weapon on Jack. whose wound
is serious but not supposed to be ia
tai. Manson went to GAINESVILLE
Sunday and gave himself up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-30
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
The High School Closing Ex-
ercises Begin With De-
bate Tonight. r.

This is Commencement week with
the city Public Schools.
This evening at the Union Taber-
nacle there will be the annual debate
of the Henry Clay Debating Society
upon the subject;
Resolved: That the Mccall Bill
Embodying Reciprocity with Canada
shoul ! be passed by Congress. At
firmative, Will Cate, Lakin Ducker.
John Dotson. Negative, Albert
Brownell. Granville Cook. Thomas
Roberts.
Wednesday will be Glass Day and
n interesting program will be car
ried out at the Tabernacle at 10
O'Clock. The regular commence
ment exercises will be held at the
Tabernacle Thursday night. at
which time a large class will be
graduated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-30
OLIVER BRINGS SUIT
In Federal Court At Paducah
For Night Rider .0utrageS.

I Paducsh. KY. May 28.-Milton
Oliver, star witness for the prosecu-
ton in the recent night rider trials
at Eddyville and Hopkinsville. has
filed suit in the Federal court here
against large number Of alleged
night riders for damages.
Oliver was farmer near Lemasco,
in Lyon county. and was wounded
from ambush by night riders. For
months he was constantly guarded
by soldiers to prevent his murder,
and was finally forced to sell his
farm at a sacrifice, he says, and
move to Illinois in order to save his
life. He is now a resident of Me-
tropolis, where number Of other
Kentuckians who were night rider
victims reside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-30
SHEEP SALE.
Mr.. R. H. McGaughey DiSpOSeS
of Some Fine Bucks.

In our report of the Church Hill
grange stock sale appearing on Sec
ond page of this issue the last four
head of stock sold by Mr.. R. II. Nc
Gaughey should be sheep instead Of
heifers. Four Southdown bucks were
disposed of at $l8. Sl4. $3.50 and
$40. Mr.. McGaughey had on exhi-
bition his noted bull. Orange Lad. {"
This is one of the finest animals in
the State. Mr.. McGaughey is CIV
ing special attention to the breeding
of fine stock and is making a success
of the undertaking.
E. ID. Jones & Son sold a bunch of
twenty-five steers at about $1,000,
and six heifers at 1896, making a to-
tai of nearly $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-30
BLIND COLLECTOR.

Arcade has the distinction OF
electmg the first blind man in the
history of the world as collector. A.
Henry Valance is a wonderful
young man and does almost incred.
IDLE things and goes about the
streets of Arcade as easily as a per.
son with two good eyes. Among 9TH
err things, he is the mail carrier for
the B. and s. mails and the B. A.
and A. mails to and from the depots.
He delivers the morning papers to
any house in the village and never
makes a mistake. lie can often be
seen running along the walks to
catch the train. He can tell almost
any person with whom he has talked
by name, simply by the sound of the
voice. He carries a watch and can
tell the time as easily as any person.
Arcade Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-30
WE ARE A LAW RIDDEN RACE
Harvard Professor says That Such
legal Obstruction 10 Unknown
- Elsewhere In the World.

Rule-burdened courts and a law
ridden people are distinctive features
Of the American judicial system, ac-
cording to Prof. Roscoe Pound Of
Harvard university. legal OBJ
strnction and subordination of other
governmental functions to the judi
ciary are common in the United
States 10 an extent that would not
be tolerated in any other country.
The efficiency Of the courts is seri-
ously hampered by arbitrary details.
Lawyers overwork the element Of au-
thority in law, while the public il
too eager to override the Judiciary.
at is becoming a commonplace to
assert that we are a lawless people.
and the complacency with which the
charge is received goes some distance
toward establishing il. It should be
remembered, however, that we are
also law-ridden people, and the
complacency with which we sustain
our burden suggests that it rests
lightly upon us and confirms the
charge of the lawlessness.
"No people gives so much power
to its courts. No people makes SO
many vital problems of state and so
ciety into legal questions and com
mits them to the judiciary. What in
other lands is committed to admins
tration and inspection and executive
supervision the Anglo-Ameriean
leaves to his courts. This attempt to
confne administrative action to the
inevitable minimum, which hitherto
has been fundamental in our policy,
produces a multitude of legal rules
which hinder, as against few which
elp.".Washington Herald.