davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14

about marketing his
Mr. c. Caldwell his friends nshbors
Iakefed Minn will
VINO speaks from wide experience experience that embraces the launching
of cooperative elevator
will he
the
things everyday life 1t might
studying foreign methods of farmers credit cooperation
Professor Charles
Washington will tell of the of Coopve
Marketing" NJ
the Right Relationship
be
L. Barnett who will discuss The Farmers Union"
w Hopkins
tell something soil The
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
= a 9 TO RIA
NEW AUDITORIUM
At Dawson To Be Opened To-
morrow.

The new auditorium at Dawson
has been completed and will be op-
ened tomorrow with Ellery's Royal
Italian band. which will give two
performances, one ia the afternoon
and one at night. This will be rare
treat and a number from
this ty will probably attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
State of Kentucky,

State of Kentucky, &C.
County of Christian, 90
l, Thos. W. Long, Cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
THOS. w. LONG. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day Of Aug. 1913.
GUY STARTLING. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
GEO C. LONG,
SAM FRANKEL : Directors.
j. w. DAWNER)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
Their Wives Too
Speakers on Home Making Have Been Secured
For the Barbecue at Versailles. Aug. 20

BARBECUE
"a Is include
"A will
he and
tend special provided
a physician be n
In reading the which has been issued the last week
will
increased
increased produc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
Planters Protective Association

Report of sales Eby the Planters
Protective Association of Kentucky
and Tennessee (Inc.) for the week
ending. Saturday, Aug. 9, 1913. and
for the season to date:
Sales Places This week This season
GAINESVILLE. 532 Hhds. 1891 Hhds.
Springfield, 542 Hhds. 1014l Hhds.
Paducah. 276 Hhds. 1878 Hhds.
Hopkinsville, 10 Hhds. 1901 Hhds.
Total 1913 Hhds. 2S311 Hhds.
D. T. FOUST,
H. CRUrCHFlELD.
Auditors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
RAIN SPOILED RACES.
Morrisville Fair Ran Into Bad Weather
Yesterday.

Morrisville, Aug. 27.-The opening day
of the 10th annual Lamoille valley fair
was somewhat dampened by showers.
Beginning in the morning the rain
poured so necessarily that IL was inn
possible to carry out any of the spe-
cial program, except the ball game be-
tween Morrisvile and the Logan Squares
of Montpelier. In spite of the unfavor-
able weather conditions, there was a
good crowd in attendance. The program
for yesterday will be dovetailed into
that of to-day and Thursday thus add
ing to the features vet to come. Amos
r., the guideless wonder, with mark
of l:00Ia for the half mile, will race
Wednesday and Thursday.
At the Floral hall, the management
is fairly swamped with exhibits. An
added feature in this line is the com
pete and scientific exhibit by the state
agricultural college of Burlington. New
er were so many race horses entered.
Their number now exceeds 60,
Three gambling joints on the grounds
were spotted and stopped early yester-
day morning by Officer Towne. The
fair ground company has signified its
intention of putting forth every effort
to clean out all such places and make
this the biggest, best and cleanest fair
in the history of Lamoille county.
The races to-day will include the 2:40
class, which will be run in two sections,
there being nine starters in one and
eight in the others, and the 2:30 and
the 2:l4 classes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27

as the gas and water are now and your
lazy man viii have only to press the
button and listen to what is happen.
ing.
1t is an interesting picture that Mr.
Donald draws and perhaps it will DC
possible from the mechanical viewpoint
But what of the expense? If the paper
is eliminated and people get their news
from recreation halls or home services
won't the expense be prohibtive for the
man in the street? Ii is well known
fact that advertising supplies the mon
ey in the newspaper shop. How is the
advertising to be done? Will men list
en- to the spouting of the prices of meat
and underwear? Not much. When the
advertising section would come along
they would take little nap and walt
for the news.
This is the main reason why the Lon
don editors dream will never material
ize to any popular extent. There must
always be advertising mediums, for the
people who want to buy, want to see
what is offered and those who have
things to sell want to make known their
offerings. Advertising is as important
a part of trade as any other factor and
it can't be wiped out. Undoubtedly
the newspaper will be vastly improved
as the years go on, but it win still be
printed and read as now, And people
like to know what is going on locally
and the monster city paper will not
crowd out the country daily which is
giving the home news and home adver-
tising. st. Adams Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27

to counterfeit the benefits of the excel
lent work done along the road as a
whole, and the county superintendent
should go over this route and see where
the surface has given away under the
tremendous strain and wear of the tour
list period. Burlington Free Press.
Those in this vicinity who have trav-
eled over the highway from Montpelier
to Burlington will coincide in their views
with the tourist mentioned by the con
temporary; the route across the state
from the capital city to the largest city
is the worst to be found outside the
back pastures of Vermont And The
Times comedies with the contemporary
that this road ought to be made over
and without further delay, but it would
suggest that the trouble is not due to
the fact that the "surface has given
away under the tremendous strain be-
cause in many places there never has
been surface to give way under the
strain it is, as always it has been, a
desert of sand which the natives have
labored through for scores and scores Of
years without thought OF lettering the
conditions. 1t is time to surface the
road all the way just as it is, for in
stance, through the greater part of the
town of Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
THE TENNIS PRIVACY.

From out of the West has come a
young man who stands head and shout
ders above other Americans who handle
the tennis racket on the lined court.
He also ranks with the leaders of the
world in the sport, having rarely been
beaten in the later years of his par
ticipation in international competition.
The young man is Maurice E. McLough.
lin, marvel of human energy and en-
durance, and skillful withal. Yesterday
at the Newport, R. l., courts he estab-
lished his pre- -eminence over all contend
ers for the American championship by
defeating r. Norris Williams, Cd, in u
four set match, in which, while both
played brilliantly at times, the advan-
tage was clearly with the Californian.
BY virtue of that victory, Mclaughlin
demonstrated beyond question that he
is the best exponent of the game in the
United States at the present time and
also, it may be added, a worthy success
sor to that great player, William A.
Larned, who held the title for many
years and who, by the way, is still a
capable handler of the racket, although
Handicapped somewhat by years, as age
is reckoned in athletic contests. Nc
Loughlin is a young man, being in the
early pos, so that it may SAFELY be cal.
culated that he will have many years of
prominence among the tennis players Of
the world, if not always of absolute
leadership among them all. He has
earned his position fairly and squarely
The part of the American public which
is interested in tennis or in athletic
supremacy of any kind viii not fail to
give him credit for frst-rate perform
ances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
COULDN'T ACT
ON RESOLUTION
Continued from first page.)

Attachments ordered at the last meeting
of the board of civil authority. They
were as follows; City treasurer, 800,
Barre Savings bank, school bonds, six
months interest money due; Barre Saw
ngs bank, 5000, school bonds matur-
ing; street department payroll, S354,90,
permanent streets, sewers, sidewalks,
street sprinkling and health accounts;
water department payroll, Ssl.3l; fire
department payroll, $685. police de-
partment payroll, $3.50; q. a. yemis,
janitorial duties, sl4; tax rebates (mis-
cellaneous account, Mrs. Cora Boyee,
$3.50; Mrs. Eta Leonard, S5625; G. L.
Currier, 1910; Florence L. Smith, Sll0.-
25; Fred L. Page, $3.50; Sadie Geake,
SCI .26; Fred Beckley, Ss323; Helen r.
Whittier, 1910; T. j. Holland, S470i
George r. Durkee, S. H. Barnes, Ii. O.
Worthen, H. C. Fisher, Robert Parker
Robert Law, Bert Lapier James Chris
tie, $3.50 each; Eli 7. Rice trust fund.
500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
CURRENT COMMENT
A New Foreign Trade Record.

Statistics of the foreign trade of the
| United States continue to confound the
political orators who said that our COM
merce with other nations was hampered
| by the protective tariff. That tariff
still is in force, and in the last fiscal
year, ending July 81, the country's for
eign trade made its highest record. Inn
ports for July were slightly less than
in the same month last year, but the
total of imports and exports was the
largest ever reported. The figures com
piled by the department on commerce.
are impressive. Imports last month
amounted to $l39,2sf ,277, as compared
with Sl4s,866,73s in July, 1912. In the
seven months ending with July they
were Si,8lS ,s62,l32, against Sl,033,3lS,-
464 in the same months of last year, and
for the II months ending with July they
were 81 ,s03,622, 1913. as compared with
81 1888 ST., 46s in 1912.
Notwithstanding the increase in i'm
ports, the excess OF exports over i'm
ports for the year was S673,S920l2
Last month the exports amounted to
$l80,5l5,94l, against Sl4S,ss5,355 in
July 1912, and for the seven months
ending with July they amounted to ST.
1926, 79s, 800, as compared with Sl,24s,
sol ,55s in the same period last year.
The value OF exports for the entire year
was $2,477,5l4,735, against S2,225,5l0,-
$40 in 1912.
Probably new tariff law win be in
operation before many weeks have
passed. The "shackles" are to be east
Off, and presently there will be oppor
tunity to make interesting comparisons
with respect to statistics OF the foreign
trade Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
The Coming Paper.

The modern newspaper is credited
with being wonderful thing, bringing
as it does all the news of the world
to its readers within a very short time
after it happens. II is not alone the
large cities that are favored, for some
very small places support papers and
are kept informed of what is transpir
ing at home and abroad. st. Albanians
knew as quick as the New Workers that
Harry Thaw had been captured in a
Quebec town. OF course with it's larg
er supporting field and greater facil-
tiles, the metropolitan daily goes into
greater detail than its country cousin,
but the country paper has the news.
But wonderful as is the modern pa
per, the paper of the future will sur
pass it in every detail. if the picture
that is drawn by the editor of The Lon
don Daily Chronicle can be believed.
Mr.. Donald, for such is this editor S
name, says that airships and aeroplanes
will be used for distributing the paper
of the future, so that the place now oe-
cupied by the country paper will be tax
en- by the city issue because of the inn
proved methods of transportation. He
thinks that morning and evening edi-
tions will be merged so that editions will
come out almost every hour of the day
and night.
In the newsgathering field marvellous
improvements will be made. News wifi
be collected by wireless and a reporter
will always have portable telephone
with him so that he may ever be in
communication with his office. And what
changes in the news reading fields. Per-
haps people will even refuse to read
the paper so easy will it be to get the
information in an easier way. At recre-
alton halls all the news of the day will
be given out from its source by some
agreeable instrument of mechanism.
In the home news will be brought IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27

The business like attitude Of Attorney
General Rufus +. Brown in the face
of the possible thrusting Of New York
asylum fugitive onto the state of Yer
mont is reassuring to the people of the
state, who do not desire to have their
commonwealth drawn into a noisome
mess just because it is believed in some
quarters that the fugitive went from
Vermont soil onto Canadian land. More
over, the defiant attitude lit might we'll
be called defantl Of the attorney gen
eral, is likely to check to. a certain step
the plans of getting the fugitive into
Vermont, for the official declares he has
no doubt that Vermont stands ready
at any time to surrender the fugitive to
the Matteawan asylum authorities as
soon as they should demand him. 1t is
well to let ID be known that Vermont
is not likely to be haven of refuge for
this person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
Horrible.

ooh, Henry" she said when she had
thrown off her wraps and flung herself
into chair, "Im so mortified"
whats the matter, dearY
Il met Mrs. Biggies at the reception
this afternoon and she seemed so nice
that stood there before the crowd for
half an hour and talked to her When
we were leaving her chauffeur drove up
in an old four-cylinder car and after
she had taken her seat in it she called
out right before everybody that she
would expect me to call on her soon. -
Chicago Record Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27

Stranger returning to the old home
town after several years absence in
the cityl-Well. well, well, if there
Isn't old Deacon Trueblood and old 81
Hoskins sitting out yonder in front of
Luscomb's grocery and still arguing.
Haven't those old fellows ever yet set
lied the question of orthodox baptism ?
Native-Baptism' They amt talkin'
baptism, Bill. Sis ies 'explainin' to Their
deacon that Their deacon would ha' done
durn sight better gittin. an automo-
bile like Sis instid of gittin' ther kind
Of one the deacon did git.--St. Louis
Republic.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
Thaw,s Talkatiyeness.

The newspaper men at Sherbrooke,
working out their assignments on the
Thaw case, have rendered the country
service of no slight Importance in
sending out Thaw's rambling and self
conceited utteranees, There could be no
stronger proof that he is a paranoiac,
whose fit place is the asylum for the i'm
sane at Matteawan. 1t is easy to be-
lieve that he is a source of no small
annoyance as well as revenue TO the
lawyers engaged to look after his in
terests. He will not follow their advice,
when it is of the utmost Importance to
himself to do so, He persists in outglv-
ings which can in no way help his case,
and much of which has little If any
bearing upon IL. If there could be an
end of his case, SO far as The courts
and the public are concerned, IL would be
positive relief to know that he was
back at Matteawan, with the faith IN
him as "trusty' dispelled for good
and all, and with special privileges re-
moved. That his return to Matteawan
will see an end at attempts to secure
his liberty is too much to hope, while
the Thaw millions last and his mother
pear to be any other proper or possible
outcome of his fight and recapture. tt
would be an outrage of justice if he
should be permitted to go free so long
as he was able to resist the tempta
ton to return to the state of New York,
and it would not be in accordance with
reasonable regard for the safety of
the public. When the Canadian govern
ment decides upon his deportation, and
the order is CARRIED out, it Is to be hoped
that the governor of whatever state he
is taken to will promptly turn him over
to the New York authorities, by whom
he will in turn be recommitted to the
asylum at Matteawan. He can never
again be tried for the murder which he
has already committed, but he should be
deprived of all opportunity to commit
another. He is not safe man to be at
large.-Manchester IN. H. Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27

Frequent accidents are happening in
Vermont slate quarries, in which great
chunks Of slate and dirt tumble into the
pit without warning" as we are al
ways told, and kill one or more men.
1t would seem to be possible to avert
some of these accident which happen
without warning by knocking off the
overhanging chunks at time when the
workmen were not congegated beneath
them BY keeping the oyerhanging edges
back some lives might be spared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
RACES AT MIDDLERURY.
Fair Opened Under Poor Weather Condi
tions-There Are Big Exhibits.

Middlebury, Aug. 27.-The Goth an
nual fair Of the Addison County Agri-
cultural society opened here yesterday.
The weather was bleak and unpropitious
and there were light showers at inter
walls. The forenoon was devoted to en-
tering and arranging of exhibits, which
did not close until 8 O'Clock There are
! large entries in the livestock and poul-
try departments, and much pains are
| being taken with horticultural haif,
where the grangers in different towns in
the county will make their displays for
prizes. In exhibition hall, which is pc
culiarly the ladies' home during the fair,
an immense number OF entHes have been
made, so many that the officials have
not yet had time to arrange them in
| proper order. Owing to bad weather
the arrival and arrangement of the ex-
hibits could not be completed last night.
The village authorities have been hnst-
| ling for several weeks past to get the
streets in excellent shape, and the main
streets are now oiled BY an improved
process, while the waterproof" track on
| the grounds is in the pink OF condi-
ton. A few drops of rain fell during
the forenoon, but not enough to hinder
the business in hand. From long expert
ence, the association has seen fit to pro-
vide that exhibitors in exhibition hall
and horticultural hail may have their
lists made out in the halls with the ex-
hibits. no call at Secretary F. G. Dyer's
office being necessary for this detail.
Governor Allen M. Fletcher will hon
or the fair with his presence on Thurs
day.
To.day's program will include the ex-
hibition OF matched and single drivers
at 10 o'clock and the judges began look.
ing over the exhibits at with the view
TO awarding premiums. The afternoon
races will include the 2.30 trot with II
entries, purse $500, the 2;20 trot with II
entries, and the 2;26 trot with 81 en-
tries. purse $500. The races yesterday
resulted as follows:
2:l9 Trot, % in 81.
Purse $500.
Better One, bg, J. H. Car
michael, Springfield, Mass. 4 8 2 3 3
Binola, bm, f. C. Wingate,
Nashua, n. H., .......,,. Sill
Blaclswood, brig, C. @. Blanch.
ard, Concord, N. H., . 2 2 ,
Harry Bingen, brh, T.. c. Win
gate, Nashua, n H., ,... 2 3dr
Barros, brig, r, d. Whitcomb,
Springfield, Mass, ..... 3 4 4 DIR
Time-2:2lh, 2:2oA, 2:23, 2i2l,
2:22h.
2,l6 Pace Stake, % in 81.
Purse-S500.
Cecil Bryan, Big, r. Fl. Thorn
as, New Milford, Conn. 49, "a L
KAYAK. gg, Paul Tardiff, Som
ellsworth, n. H..., 90 q
Ethel S., chm, 7. p. Fox, Med
ford, Mass: .........-... 2s12sI
Com Paul, brig, L. Z. Fletcher,
Fitchburg, Mass. ...a...:s. 3 4 4 3dr
Time-2:l51s, 2:15h, '2;l5A, 2:l7E,
2:l7Ha.
Futurity Foals of Sl9l0.
Purse-S200.
Great Mckinney, owned by c. L. |
Carpenter of Saranac lake, n. v, and
driven by Frank Wicker, took all the
money, being the only starter The |
time for the half mile was 12lR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27

A tourist said he found the best road
in his experience between Richford and
Newport, and one of the worst bits OF
reading between Burlington and Mont
pelier, although the going most of the
way was good This comment shows the
need of striking an average in this work,
not by pulling down the condition of the
first named highway, but by improving
the conditions over the mueh-used route
between the capital and the metropolis
of Vermont.
a bad spot in any highway goes far
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

We clean, press and repair clothes.
Lamorey Clothing Co.
Abbott & Co. are showing their fall
line of suits and coats.
Dog River Valley fair, Mortified, Vt,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept 3, and ADV.
Phone us and we will call for any
prescription or recipe you have to be
compounded and viii deliver the finished
medicine. The Depot Square Drug
Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
Sam. the Collegian.

Zeke: "Goin' to make any profit much
on your summer boarders this year,
Hiram"
Hiram: "Well, ] reckon. When the
season started ] turned 'em over to my
boy Sam, jes' back from the agricul-
tooral school. tell you what, Zeke,
the more see what kin be done by GO
in about things with business methods
the more I finds myself in favor of col
ege idjucation. st, Louis Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
He Would Fain.

She was French and she bathed in the
Seine,
But she met with d silly young Sweine;
He grinned like an ape
And he looked at her shape,
So she said: "Poof you give me re
peine "--Cincinna Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27

If the lawyers of Washington county
are able to agree on a man to be recon-
mended by them to Governor Fletcher
for appointment to the supreme court
bench, such an agreement ought to carry
considerable weight with the governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers & Co.
JINGLES AND JESTS
Between Girls.

Anything good at the theatres next
week ~
Hadn't noticed" said the other girl.
"Why?"
IF there is I'll start quarrel with
Ferdy now, and then he can send me a
couple of matinee tickets to square
himself. kansas City Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
Disappointed.

81 shan't go in their house again
whats the matter? Didn't they ask
Tou to singf"
"Yes"
"And didn't your"
mo. When ! asked to be excused
they merely let it go at that, | sup
posed, of course, they'd insist on it,
Detroit Free-Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27

Brattleboro, like a good many other
places, is suffering from disease which
might be called swelling tax rate, due
in many instances liz not in BrattIe'
boro) to careless exposure of the system
to drafts of large size. The financial
surgeons knife is the only sure rem
edy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27

We guess that Mrs. Thomas r. Mar,
shall is a vice presidents wife of the ae-
cepted pattern, for she has made her
l,600th social call since Tommy told the
Senate on March A it was wearing blind
ers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
Heard Her Think.

"Then, Minnie, you are going to get
another physician instead of the old
health Inspector"
"Yes, he is too absent minded, Re-
Gently as he examined me with the
stethoscope, he suddenly called out,
'Hellol who is it?"-FIiegende Blaet-
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-27
He Got His.

miss Gladys, can you cook?" inquired
The prospective sutton. cautiously
II can" she answered sweetly, "but
the young man am engaged to assures
me that won't have to."-Kansas City
Journal.