davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
PLAN zoo GARDEN
FOR STATE FAIR
COLLECTION OF BIG GAME AND
GAME BIRDS NATIVE OF KEN
lucky is CONTEMPLATED.
BREEDING IN CAPTIVITY
VIII Be Demonstrated BY the Game
and Fish Department, Who Will
Share the Expense.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Frankfort.-Plans for establishing a
permanent exhibit on the State Fair
grounds of big game and game birds,
native of Kentucky, is being discussed
by Commission of Agriculture J. w.
Newman, and former Senator H. NJ.
Froman, of the board of agriculture,
and Chairman Sachs and Executive
Agent ]. Q. Ward. Of the state game
and fish commission. Commissioner
Newman said it can be definitely
stated that before the next fair there
will be on the grounds specimens Of
elk, deer and all the native game
birds.
They will be kept In Enclosures on
breeding purposes, and collected into
suitable pens for exhibition purposes
during the fair. Eventually Commits
sioner Newman intends to have per
manent exhibits in buildings Of the
mineral and timber resources Of the
state. These with the game preserve,
the forest nursery and the govern
ment fish hatchery will afford the nu-
cleus Of permanent exposition at
Louisville.
The game and fish department ex'
poets to demonstrate the possibility
| of breeding the animals and birds in
| captivity, which has been done else
where successfully. From the stock
bred in the Enclosures it will be pos
sible to assist in restocking the state
with native game, one of the objects
| toward which the commission Il
working. The committee have decid
| ed to have the Enclosures located and
to secure estimates Of the cost. Tbs
board of agriculture and the game and
fish department will share the ex
pense
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Easy to Set Married in MasofHn.

Accommodating deputies of the
county clerk who issue marriage Ii
censes from various points in Magofin
county to the mountain SWANS and
lassies, thus saving them the trouble
of trip to the county seat, but who
neglect to make returns of them to
the Office, were criticized in a report
filed by Inspector and Examiner Sher-
man Goodpaster. He said: 1.-THE rec
ords of the office of the county clerk
are well kept except that he permits
deputies throughout the county to is
sue marriage licenses, none of which
is returned to the Office nor recorded,
as the law requires. 1t was impossible
to estimate the number issued, as
there was no accurate way of counting
them. He covered into the state treas
ury the following amounts collected
from county officials of Magoffin:
County Clerk F. C. Lacy, $53.5S; Sher-
if Robert Reed, $25.86; Circuit Clerk
A. H. Adams, $71.07; County Judge R
C. Sayler, 1920; ]. G.. Arnett, trustee
Of the jury fund, So. In Pike county
he collected $283.50 from w. X. Steele
former trustee of the jury fund II
Clay county he collected from Circuit
Clerk William Rice 1854; from Sher
if William Marcum, S29.75. In Knot
county he collected the following
sums: From County Clerk R. N. Am
burgey, $17.67; from Circuit Clerk
B. Smith, $36.97; from Sheriff Farri!
Hayes, $64.06.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07

Washington.-The Democratic tariff
revision bill, first on the program of
reforms mapped out wheL President
Wilson came into Office, advanced to
its last congressional stage when it
was brought back to the house from
the Joint conference committee with
the unanimous Endorsement Of the
Democratic conferees.
The measure, of course, has both its
friends and enemies. According to
the administration, it carries out
four Of the party promises. Tariff re-
form, reduction in the high cost of
living, campaign against the trusts, In
that duties have been taken OF OF
many trust made article. and the In
come tax.
The measure, consequently. has a
larger Importance than that OF mere
tariff reform bill. and its effect must
be widespread, both on business and
Industry, and also in connection with
politics. Democratic leaders are con
hdent that business will suffer no IN
toward effect; that consumers will be
benefited.
Changes In the Rates.
The bill imposes an average az
yalorem rate of from q to 20 pei
cent. The average for the present
Aldrich law is 4O.12 per cent. The
average for the Wilson-Gornlan s.ci
was 39.45 per cent.
Duties generally have been reduced
on all Of the articles that enter int
the necessaries of life, including the
products of the farm as well as manu-
featured products.
Trust made products in many cases
have been transferred to the free list
or the duties at present imposed have
been substantially reduced.
, The income tax feature of the bill il
expected to net some $SS 5000 /
will call for tax on net incomes o
unmarried persons Of $4,000 and uu
wards and on net incomes OF marriet
persons living together, where ths
Tife or husband is dependent, Of 81
900 and upwards.
Experts estimates indicate a sur
plus of $16,OOO.0OO over all exrend
Itures at the end Of the present nsca
year.
A rate Of 40 per cent. Is impose,
"a stockings and half hose valued a
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
School Teachers To Get Salaries.

School teachers will get their first
installments Of salary. on time this
year. The department of education has
drawn a warrant for $491, 47615, and
Assistant State Treasurer Robert
Phillips said the money will be paid
to the school this week. State Super
intendent Hamlet says that city and
county school departments, which
have not filed their statistical and
financial statements with the depart
ment of Education will not be given
their apportionment until they do.
These reports should have been filed
in August. In the delinquent list are
Jefferson, Cumberland, Letcher, Lewis,
Lyon, Martin, Menifee, Pike, Breath
lit, Carlisle and Taylor counties.
Winchester and MiGdlesboro have
made no report of any kind for two
years, and the following cities have
made no statistical report this year:
Louisville, Covington, Cynthiana, May
field, Paris, Pineville, Richmond, Rus
sellyille and Versailles.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Tubereulosis Commissioners Meet.

The State tuberculosis Commits
sioners held a session here in the Of
flee of Gov. McCreary, and after dis
posing of an accumulation of routine
business, heard the report OF DR..
Everett Morris on the progress of a
movement to establish a tuberculosis
sanatorium in Henderson county. A
petition is being circulated calling for
vote at the November election on the
question. DR.. Morris was authorized,
If the election is called, to conduct a
campaign for the project. The Health
Exhibit car will spend the last three
weeks of the month in that county
and the tent exhibition will be there
throughout the month. Miss Marian
Williamson, district nurse, also viii
spend the month in the city of Hen
derson. DR.. Curry will conduct
a campaign in Christian county.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Col. Johnston,s Body i,e1ne.

The body of Col. ]. Stoddard John
ston, former secretary of state and
former adjutant general of the state
of Kentucky, nephew of Gen. Albert
Sidney Johnston. will be brought here
from Clayton, Mo-, for burial. Aside
from his prominence in this state POI
Ideally Col. Johnston was wei, known
as s historian and editor. He aided in
the formation of the Kentucky Press
Association. and was its president for
II years. He was an editorial w-itex
for the Louisville Courier journal
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Delegates to Peace Celebration.

Gov McCreary has appointed the
following delegates to represent the
Kentucky at the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation at Atlantic City,
October 80: G. P. Russell and w. H.
Maye, Frankfort; Rev. F. A. Nichols.
Paducah; P. H. Jackman. Columbia;
Robert Ayres, Falmouth; R. l.. Smith
Edmonton; p. T. Cook, Bowling
Green; C. G. Vaughn, Russeltville; j
]. Russell, Richmond; ]. B. Cauldner
Lexington. and ]. G. Young, Of Louis
vile.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Court of Appeals Decides Case.

When an election cannot be de-
clared void, the settled rule adopted
by the court of Appeals of Kentucky
is that the contestant cannot succeed
merely by showing that the number
exceeded the majority obtained by the,
successful candidate. Such was the
decision of the court in the
case of E. P. Taylor against James
Weir, who were candidates for the
Democratic nomination for clerk of
Dayiess county in the August primary.
The court affirmed the judgement of
the lower court which gives the GER
tifcate of nomination to Weir
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
Condition of state Treasury.

Following IS report of the condi-
ton of the state treasury at the close
of business September 30: Sinking
fund, 23.716.62; school fund. $497,-
Tilt general expenditures fund
$109, 331. 80; balance in treasury, $500,
10000; outstanding warrants, S2,343,
95l92. Last month, $2,200,7S6.13.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
new TARIFF LAW
Will MAKE MANY
RATE REDUCTIONS
Synopsis Of Measure on
Which Special Session
of Congress Has
Been Working.
MARKED CHANGES IN
THE AVERAGE DUTIES

Democrats Confident That the Coun-
try VIII Be Benefited by the Alter
atoms, and That Business Will Re-
main Unaffected - AID Valorem
Rate In the Bill Is From q to 20
Per Cent, In Payne-Aldrich Bill
They Are 4o.12 Per Cent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15
Wants Vandiver to Quit.

Murray Vandiver is a friend of
mine, but l think he should resign
and give the party a chance to
name a younger man for his posi-
tion,'' said former Gov. Frank
Brown Saturday night, at the Stat
ford Hotel, Baltimore.
ut is a mistake for anybody to
remain in office as long as Murray
has," continued Mr.. Brown, "for
it was never intended that popular
government should be conducted
on any such system. Murray should
get out and then be about the Of
flee of the new chairman to offer
any suggestion that his experience
might dictate.
"A man who is 70 years old is
not active enough to run the cam
paigns OF great party. The chair
man should be able to go into ev-
cry village and hamlet, meet the
people and arrange public meet
ings. The party has not been hav-
ing much success at the polls, large
" because of bad management.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15
Perpetual Motion cranIks

Judging from the applications To-
patents. one a week. all Great Britain
apparently is trying to invent perpet
ual motion machine. only Great Britain
calls 1t self moving engine" TIL.
wires and bones Of models may b.
found bleaching In hundreds on the
shelves OF the patent Office. Ii goe.
without saying that not one shows tha
slightest inclination to move itself.
Varied and often pathetic are the his
tories OF the inventors. Not a few Of
them have spent the years of theil
prime In the chase of this unattainabls
will O. the wisp; others have dropped
thousands of pounds In the quest: still
others have trailed the quarry into tn.
insane asylums. II all the wasted en-
ergy spent In seeking the solution Of
this problem had been converted into
the beaten channels Of endeavor the
patent Office officials believe there
would be few problems Of mechanics
left today unsoived.-New York Sun.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15
HACKETT IS HELD.
Alleged Defaulter Denied Pe1mis-
sion to Land In Brazil, Taken
on Steamer to Buenos Ayres.

Denied permission to land at
both Bahia and Rio de Janeiro Bra
zil, J. Ralph Hackett, former book
keeper for w. G.. Edmunds & Son,
112 South Howard street, under in
dictment here on the charge of en-
bezzling $4,000 from his employ
ers, and who sailed for Brazil on
Aug. 20, on board the steamer Vol
taire, is expected to reach Buenos
Ayres, Argentina, tomorrow, when
he will be placed under arrest and
held for the Baltimore authorities.
AS the United States has no
extradition treaty with Brazil, the
arrest of the young fugitive book
keeper could not be made at either
Bahia or Rio de Janeiro,an through
the State Department at Washing
ton arrangements have been made
with the American Consul at Bue-
nos Ayres to have the erstwhile
bookkeeper placed under arrest as
soon as the steamer Voltaire reaches
that port.
Word was received Saturday by
Detective Captain McGovern and
States Attorney Broening that
the steamer had stopped at both
Bahia and Rio de Janeiro. but that
Hackett was not allowed TO land
because of the arrangements made
with Brazil by the State Depart
ment at Washington.
Hackett, who is said to be travel
ing under the name of "F. w.
King" will be held for the Balti-
more authorities until Detective
Charles A. Kahler reaches Buenos
Ayres with necessary papers to brin&
the bookkeeper back to Baltimore
for trial.
AS stated in this paper recently,
Hackett was employed by w. C.
Edmunds 4 Son and was consider
ed a trustworthy employe. having
access to the firms accounts and
funds. He disappeared Aug. %,
and a day or so later it was found
that the firms accounts had been
confused and that there was a
shortage of about $4,000. Kahler
learned that Hackett had sailed
from New York on the Voltaire,
and States Attorney Broening and
Deputy States Attorney Roland r.
Marchant Immediately arranged will
the State Department at Washing
ton, through Gov. Goldsborough, to
have Hackett arrested. Kahler ex-
poets to sail from New York next
Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15
Nautical Terms.


Terms used aboard ship are inter
esting and might. In collision. be use.
full Toward the ships head is for
ward pronounced for'ard,. The oppo.
site direction is aft
Looking for'ard and to the right is
starboard: to the left is port. The
quarter from which the wind blows Is
windward: its opposite is to leeward
pronounced loo'ardI.
A scuttle is window on board ship;
q stairway is companion ladder: a
bed Is bunk: kitchen range Is a
galley. This term is also applied to the
captains own boat. The forecastle
pronounced fo'c's'le, is any covered in
place In the bows. A knot is a speed
Of one sea mile per hour. $3.50 feet
The ship wears a Gag; that Is the cor.
rect term. Passages are gangways.
Bollards are stout pillars round
which. run the hawsers-steeI wire
ropes. The bridge is sacred to the cap.
tain and off1cers.-London Tit-Bits.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15

Miss Lola sullivan left on the
early train Saturday for Newark,
Del, where she Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Clyde Wright. On Wed
nesday she will sail from Baltimore,
on the steamer Somerset, for Tar
pom Springs, Florida, where she
will spend the coming millinery set
SON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15
a Railway Aere.. III. op.n Sea.


The Florida Keys railway runs from
the mainland for distance of 124
miles over what Is practically open sea
Imagine string of tiny islets stretch
ing like the broken or piers Of some
Titanic bridge right out into the great
salt ocean and you have the Florida
keys. Most OF them are only few
rods IN extent. Here and there is one
that reckons its area In acres. while
four or FIVE among them are islands
rather than islets, covering several
square miles. Big or little, however
they serve merely as stations for the
railway, which runs over and upon
them with the open sea on either side
OF 1t. Moreover. the viaducts and EN-
bankments that carry the trains, al
though immensely strong, are so mar
row and steep that the passengers look
out upon ocean only. There Is no land
whatever In sight during the greater
part Of the trip.-Exchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15
CHURCH LOCALS.

There will be a meeting of the
ladies of Zion M. E. Church,in the
lecture room. this evening,at half
past seven O'Clock. to make arrange
ments for the oyster supper and
bazaar to be given shortly. All per-
sons interested arp earnestly re-
quested to be present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15
Monday, August Hth, 1913

The tax rate Is 81 cents for
State. and "a cents for county pur-
poses, making a total tax rate OF
$1.25 on the one hundred dollars.
The following discounts are allowed
for prompt payments:
Discounts.
2 1-2 per cent. on taxes paid be-
fore September 1, 1913.
2 per cent. ON taxes paid before
October 4, 1913.
Tax Collectors.
Notice is further given that the
several tax collectors, in their re-
spective districts, will sit for the
purpose of receiving taxes on the
discounts at the places and on the
dates named below:
Fork district, at Galestown, each
week day, except Saturday. Aug
23rd, and Both, at Eldorado.-Win-
field w. Brinsfield, collector.
East New Market district, at East
New Market.-Geo. Hicks, Coll.
Vienna district, at Vienna.-Jno
w. Murphy. Coll.
Taylor,s Island district, at Tay-
lor's Island.-Harry P. Spilna1
Coll.
Lakes district. at Lakesville. =
Samuel T. johnson, Coll.
Hooper's Island district,at Fish
ing Creek. Saturday. Aug. "a. and
at Hoopersville Saturday, Aug. 81;
each week day the collector will be
found at Wingate, Md.-Job E.
Todd. Coll.
Cambridge district, at Cambridge
County Commissioners office, in
Court House.-Jos. Walker, Coll.
Neck district, at Cornersville, each
week day. except Saturday, Aug
80, at storehouse of Daniel Mar
shall, at Hudson.-Wm. E. Layton
Coll.
Church Creek district. at Church
Greek. Lee Jones, Coll.
Straits district, at W,ngate.-Jot
q. Todd. Coll.
Drawbridge district, at Draw.
BRIDGE. Frank Landlord, Coll.
Williamsburg district, at Will
liamsburg.-Joseph c. Coulbourne
Coll.
Bucktown district. at Airey. =
VIM. ]. Marshall, Coll.
Linkwood district. at Linkwood
Frederick F. Windsor, Coll.
Hurlock district, at Hurlock. =
Wyatt G. Williams. Coll.
Madison district. at Madison. =
Jos. w. Brooks. ST., Coll.
Salem district, at Salem Will
liam w. Turpin. Coli
All taxes Tor levy of 1913. ex-
capt mortgage taxes. will be col.
Slscted BY the District Tax collec-
tors, and payment must be made
to them direct, for their respective
districts.
The County Treasurer collects
Mortgage Taxes at the Court House
and no other.
w. H. SPEpDEN,
Treasurer Dorchester County
Adv. s-s-2a.w.-until 10-1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15
Notice To Taxpayers
Levy of 1918

Office of Treasurer of Dorchester
County. Court House, CAM
bridge, Md, Aug. 5, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given to the
TAXPAYERS of Dorchester coun-
ty, Levy of 1913, that the tax books
are now open and in the hands of
the District Tax Collectors through
out Dorchester county, and they
will begin to receive taxes on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15
A Mule Race.

The undersigned herewith offers
to, race one of his mules, in trot-
ting race, to be held at the same
time as the other races, at Ham
brooks Track, against any mule in
the county.-Adv.
Emmett Ewell.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15
Better Paint

Better paint this year if your
property needs it. Mistaken men
have been waiting for paint to
come-down. The cost of their JOB
has gone-up not down; it always
goes-up by waiting; never comes
down
Better paint than Devoe? There
isn't any.
Suppose one had waited 20 or
so years ago for better paint than
Devoe; how long would he have
waited? How long would he still
have to wait?
The price a gallon makes some
difference; yes, but not much; it's
the paint that counts; the quality
counts.
It's the go-far that counts. Pro
lection of property counts more
yet.
Better paint. DEVOE.
Herbert Hearn sells it.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15
Oyster Notice.

Oyster Notice.
l have opened my oyster saloon
and am now prepared to serve the
public with strictly first-class oys-
tiers. l appreciate the patronage
] have received in the past, and
will give the public the best atten-
ton in the future. Phone 472.
Adv. 9-1-tf. Jas. R. Corsey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15

The mole would I've beneath the
ground, and nature closed his eyes
Henry Drummond.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15

Subscribe for The Record.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-15

Miss Naomi Seward left on the
train yesterday for Chester, where
she will take a course at Sleepers
Business College.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17

her scholars are still living. The
teacher being In her 88th year was
unable to attend. Three Of the sch0l
mrs were present. A turkey dinner
was served at noon. Friends In Mt
Vernon contributed an abundance o;
flowers, mostly old.fashioned roses.
The old people present were:
Mrs. Sally Sim0ns of Brandon. aged
SO years.
Mrs. Sally Sanderson of South Gay
street. Mt Vernon. aged 80 years.
Mrs. Il. c. Milligan of West Hisl,
street. Mt. Vernon, aged n years.
Mrs. A. H.. Burgess, Milfordtoi,
Knox county, aged rs years.
Mrs. A. Z. Smith, Knoxville. Tenn.
aged IS years.
Mr.. Benjamin J. Ferguson. North
Gay street, Mt. Vernon. aged 80 years
Mr.. II. A. Smith. Burt. Iowa. aged
80 years.
Mr.. Abram Poland, South Vernon
aged 80 years.
Mr.. John Williams, Brandon. aged
so years.
Mr.. Frank Beach. Mt. Vernon. aye.
80 years.
Mr.. W. II. Smith, Mt. Vernon, aged
~ years.
Mr.. James II. Smith, Buffalo, N. Y.
aged 7b years.
Mt. 7. v. Smith, Knoxville. Tenn
aged So years. ,., M
Those not able to attend were;
Miss Sally A. Hawkins. of Milford
ton. aged 81 years.
Mrs. Emma Lamson, of Mt. Liberty
aged "a years.
Miss Lydia Hilliard. aged rs years,
II was an enjoyable occasion for al
Of the old people who were present
They took each other by the hand a
they said goodby. feeling that thi
would be their last meeting
For the occasion Former Mayo
Smith had prepared An address DEALT
with the days Of their youth. II IN
excsedingly interesting and was u
\ fojlows:
Afy Friends We have met here t
4 day under very extraordinary circun
stances. do not think another ocnl
+ sion that would compare with tpi
could be realized anywhere. ! woul
hesitste TO say what ! am going |
~ this time were It not that there NJ
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-06-17

Miss Ethel McGugin of North Mu!-
berry street attended the commence
ment at Granville, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and
children have gone to Boston, Mass,
to spend the summer.
Mr.. s. e. Wise went to Ankeny-
town this morning to visit over Sun
day with his daughter.
DR.. McNency of Cleveland is the
guest of Mr.. Carroll Conard of East
Vine street for several days.
Mrs. Raymond Huston and son.
Harry, OF Salem. Neb., are VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cox.
Miss Loretta Taugher Is visiting for
several days with Mrs. w. L. Cary OF
Columbus.
Miss Ethel Arnold and Miss Teresa
Tight visited friends In Danville on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lowell NJ. Harter of Canton,
O.. Is the guest Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Morton, East High street.
Mrs. y. A. Young Of Austin. Texas,
is visiting for several days with Mrs
M. H.. Trlmble Of East Gambler street
A musical box social was held nj
Bedell Mission near Gambler Thursday
evening. The social was preceded BY
q short play we'll produced.
Mr.. Carroll Conard. who is attsn,
Ing Cleveland-Pulte Medical College
In Cleveland, arrived homo Friday 70
spend the summer.
Miss Stella Cox. who graduated a;
Denison university, Granville, Thurs
day. has returned home. and was ac
companied by her roommate, Miss
Bessie Bennett. Of Chicago.
Mr.. Ray Burnett returned to hi,
home In the city Thursday evening af
ter two weeks trip to Poughkeepsis
N. Y, New York City and other pointi
In the east. While at Poushksepsi'
he visited with his mother.
John q. Worley has caused war
rant to be issued In Squire Harteri
court against his wife, Emma Worley
on charge Of criminal libel. Th'
hearing was to take place late thi
afternoon.
Five young people. residents Of MI
i Vernon, were In the graduating clas
which received degrees at Denisol
University, Granville, on Thursday
They were Miss Edna M. Hays. Mis-
Stella h. Cox, Miss Katherine c
Critchfield. Miss Grace e. Doup AM
Mr.. Scott William Camp.