davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-31
Glenn Wires Cantrill.
Advertisement.

State Senator Glenn sent q tele-
gram to Representative Cantril urg-
ing him to push his proposed investi-
cation of the insurance muddle in
Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-31
NoXellst a Dandy.

A. E. w. Mason, the English novel
list, is said to the best dressed literary
man in London. He is a spare, strik-
ing looking man, with something Of
the appearance of a Georgian dandy.
He published his first novel in 1895.
He is an Alpine climber, and once was
Liberal member for Coventry. But
the house of commons bored him to
death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-31

To Some Extent.
AS we grow older. we get sense;
but not to excess.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-31
Better Cows.

Let the serious, earnest watchword
be, fewer cows and better. II the cows
that bring no profit TO the owner were
put TO the shambles the price Of milk
would at once advance 70 where 4
ought to be TO correspond with t'
cost Of production. Sell the rot
e0ws nowl
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-31
Modern Machinery Used.

Departmental reports turned in by
the fieldmen from the 7arious stations
show that during the last year more
up-to-date and modern machinery has
3 r purchased and installed on the
tnan during any previous ten
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-03-31

Are you interested in what Is TAX
ing place dsy by day all over the
world? If you ere, you NEED THE
COURIER-JOURNAL.
If there is an agent in your town
give him a trial order one month
Daily so cents, with Sunday IS cents.
If there is no agent in your town
give your order to the paper in which
this advertisement appears (you may
get a special clubbing rate), or send
the order direct to. the Courier
journal.
WEEKLYHCOURIER-JOURNAL
has been discontinued, but FARM
AND FAMILY. a most excellent il
lustrated monthly magsz ne, is q
worthy successor. The price is only
25 cents a year. Ask for a sample
copy.
COurier-JOurnaI Company
Incorporated
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Eugene Marches. who was injured b,
falling derrick boom on Sept. 20, an
has been in the City hospital since, re
turned to his home on Blackwell stree
| oday.
The Barre Woman's club will meet il
Rowland hall at o'clock Tuesday even
ing. A very interesting lecture on "Lif,
| in China" illustrated by lantern slides
i TO be given by Professor James Boyee
who was four years a teacher in a gov
eminent school in China Professor
/ Boyce will dress in Chinese costume.
Barre Hebrews in common with the
faithful throughout the world celebrated
the Feast OF the Tabernacles yesterda ,
and to-day. At sundown tonight the
festival ends and the Jews resume THEN
workday occupations. The Feast OF
1abernacles follows Immediately the
Jewish celebration OF New Years ard
the more solemn observance Of lom Kip.
pur. which came 10 an end last week.
The condition Of David Bolles. an ell
derby man residing on the Tin street
extension, who sustained severe injuries
when he fell from veranda on North
Seminary street Yesterday afternoon,
was reported 10 be fairly comfortable
to-day Mr. Bolles Is az the City hos
pitsl, where an effort Is being made by
the physician attending to ascertain
whether the patient suffered amy fac.
tured ribs.
Younger Italian musicians Of the city.
assisted by . half-dozen Older band play.
ere, paid homage TO Christopher Coluul.
bus BY giving an excellent open-air con.
cert on the park last evening. rhe
weather was none too warm for outdoor
music, bit q chilly feeling in the air did
not serve 90 keep the crowd away from
the park nder THE leadership II +.
Cropcili the Christopher Columbs band.
so-called PLAYED varied program ~
patriotic and classical airs The pro.
gram beuan with America and ended
With The star Spanglcd Banncr
Among the Other numbers was seier
iion from Verdi and mareh Of Mr.
tropellis oun composition Homo -
christopher colombo Both Were round
u applsuded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cbildren's coats. new ones, at Knight :
We are ready for you in winter good'
at Naughan's.
Chicken pie supper at the Jniyersalisi
church Thursday evening Oct. Is.
Frank j. McEnany of s.. Adams ar
rived yesterday for a short business visit
in the city.
Daniel Dombriskia OF Hardwick ar
rived last night 10 visit friends IN tae
city for a few days.
Fred sargent who has been visiting
friends in South Royalton over the hol-
1 iday. returned home last night.
Richard A. Hoar OF East street left
last night for New York. where be will
remain for few days business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willard returned
yesterday from Waterbury. where they
have been visiting relatives for the past
\ few days
At Merlos alleys this evening the In.
ternational bowling team, captained by
! Thomas Burke. viii meet the Montpelier
/ Capital team,
John Frontini Of Foss street returned
home last night from West Danyille
" here be- has been visiting relatives for
the past few days.
Peter Blake Of Clih street who has
been IN for the past two weeks. was able
"a resume his duties as clerk 10 Iadds
store this morning.
Moses Boulerice IT,. Of Webstervills
was visitor in the city sunday He
left on the midnight train for licston
and other cities in that vicinity.
II music : not - much in your line
a. hearing good reader why come
Just tie same 20 the ladies quartet 81
the Ithaca Conservatory oi MUSE. We
can fll the bill ~ the reading line also.
Watch Tor the date and place.
Mrs q I. Stiphen. representing The
Dvincll. Wright company 81 Boston. will
~ 81 IadGs store = this week and viii
serve White Housc coffee. and d-uon-
strate the propor preparation 81 10th
tea and coffee Adv
Carpenters emplosed ~ Contractor 4
81 Lane src completing Hn addition o. /
the cell equipment - police head4uar. 7
ters The ueu detention quarters are
o. - reserved for women and are Hadrd
iscanss ere slderrnanie police con sattcf
Thought that women obtained ~ the ta
ton should D. given better actemmnls-
tisus then thev have teen accustomed
~ haze rs tha uast The new eeH =
, rertfr under ths corridor leading = tiir
ms court room ard viH r. fnishad in q
fru dafs
WnWsstrr tnakaaa an8 a tnfnur
- - rrrYei ti.5s mnrnlnF On tiH isren
rafrfain cypress fruH Boston uherr
fhes tavf ivsn spending tFu dsts un
usss YESTERDAY Afternoon Nessrs
taat.nn pr8 tansrFv tnh8f errsssfiH
; - tir FsuuaF end sera amnrr ~
frn fsrs ata -au ths Hrstps taEs
aafr rauf frum fI laaa'ftH - 81
nrtaa asrias Tu Hmwt fars ttfr
~rrrff tfs Erzf eret nfls 81 - ~
-rs 80. r1n-nae firh sarHt fss &C.
-srt4 sas rfr1afs rff fsfHs
- - tr fesH recollection r efnt
-r1sa smf tie h - SIS ah 81
- Feresf ~srF fafHh
srss anrrrtf aar1fr q hssr faarr
= ttf rntnE rus Ts srr
.haf ma~Ea8 sau maMnr e. tr
r1E - as t So tsarass aH
.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-13
10 aUro OurERs

rrH eaut r Hr etrT see H~ go
fs-e ~ rEr ~ tsarar res-a
Ar an 81 ~ r
SEA r se Eaf
Er
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

| The great battle line along the French
frontier and in Belgium continues to
be the scene of engagements between
the opposing armies.
| The nature of these engagements
and their result have not been made
public beyond admission by the French
War Office that in the North the French
and British lines have been moved
back short distance, as has the
French right in the region of st. Die.
The French troops on the offensive
between Nancy and the Vosges noun.
tains are said to be making Roadway.
From Antwerp comes the announce.
ment that the Belgian troops have
compelled the Fourth German Division,
advancing southwark, to retrace its
steps. 1t is added in the official state.
ment that the Fourth Belgian Division
at Namur has fulfilled it's task of ar
resting the German column and allow
! ing the Belgians to retire On the French
| line.
| The French ministers under Premier
Viviani presented their designations
collectively to President Poincare be-
cause they believed that in the present
circumstances the ministry should have
a wider scope and comprise the best
of all the republican groups. Premier
Viviani, at the request of President
Poincare, Immediately formed a new
Cabinet, in which Alexandra Millerand
took the place of Adolphe Messimy as
Minister of War, and Theophile Del
casse assumed the portfolio of Foreign
Affairs, which previously was held by
M. Viviani himself The new Cabinet
includes ex-Premiers BRAND, Doumer-
que and Ribot.
London reports that Togoland, the
German possession on the African
west coast, has surrendered uncondi-
tionally.
A Bucharest report says that Tarno-
pol, an important town in Galicia, has
been occupied by the Russians, while
the Russians themselves claim they
have driven the Austrians back to the
River Selota Lipa, thirty miles west of
Tarnopol and about fifty miles east of
Lemberg, the Galician capital.
Direct dispatches from Tsing-tau
capital of the German protectorate,
EKiauehau, say that there Is no evil
dence yet of Japanese warships or
field troops in that neighborhood.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29

press. The aggregate amounted to
$4,000 and ton and a half of paper
was used for the printing.
The True Democrat is constantly
adding new and improved machinery
to it's already efficient equipment, and,
by the time other amendments have to
be voted upon, it will probably be in
position to serve every paper in the
state, either with supplements, ready.
prints or plate matter.
This week another publication issues
from The True Democrat plant, max
ing three weeklies and one monthly
now being printed in st. Francisville.
This new publication is not owned or
controlled by the owners of The True
Democrat but is handled by them
simply as job of printing. 1t is a
weekly newspaper printed for people
living in parish in another part of
the state.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29

had. And this means the individual
stock owner, the local parish authori
ties and the states ell working il
harmony with the one object in view
of trying to control and, if possible
limit the spread of the infection AM
the infected areas. And while vacci
nation is commended as most i'm
portant protective measure, when in
telligently practiced, it is but an ali
in the solution of the problem. The
main measure is the destruction of the
Infection, and this means the absolute
destruction of the carcass of every
animal that dies of the disease, so al
to prevent further infection being
spread from it. In fact, it is a goot
rule to put into effect during our sum
mer months especially to treat all car
casses, where the exact cause of death
cannot be accounted for, as charbor
carcasses, as wrong diagnoses are fire
quently made and their sanitary dis
Iposal often neglected.
The widest cooperation is needed
in the successful control of eshis fata
disease. If every individual owner Of
live stock in the state would cooperate
with his parish local authority, and
every local authority would cooperate
with the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board, which is the state authority
charged with the control of this as
well as the other communicable dis
eases OF animals, and every one of such
agencies working together as unit
Charlton could be made to lose a great
deal OF its terror and it's destructive
effects. But without such general and
hearty cooperation it is only temporiz.
ing with the situation, and the most
satisfactory results can never be oh.
tanned. Conditions have become SO
serious that it should behoove every.
body in the Charlton sections to serious.
ly consider this problem and be ready,
through thorough organization and co.
operation, to start work in earnest
next season, with the view of CONTROL
ing, as far as it is possible, the
ravages of this disease, which not only
affects animals, but the human being
also. Nothing short of cooperation
will accomplish results, however. Let
everybody get together on this i'm.
portant problem.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
A PRINTING FEAT.

The True Democrats job printing
department does so much work out of
the ordinary for a plant located in a
town so small as ST. Francisville that
it has long since gotten out of the
habit of Dragging whenever it lands a
job from out of town or of turning out
an exceptionally nice piece of work.
However, sometimes The True Demo.
crat pulls off stunt which SO far
eclipses all former efforts that it might
we'll be excused for taking pardon
able delight in it's achievements.
The latest big thing pulled off by
The True Democrat was in the print
ing of the seventeen proposed amend
ments to the Constitution to be voted
upon in the general election on No
Vember Ord. By law, these amend
ments have to be published by one
paper in each parish for ten consecu-
tive weeks prior to the holding of the
election There is so much matter in
these amendments that very few print
ing Offices outside of the larger cities
can handle them. A majority of the
papers have the amendments printed
elsewhere and run them as supple
ments to their regular editions. Here
tofore this work has gone to the trust
that at present has the user of ready
prints and plate matter by the throat
as well as by the pocket book. Two
years ago The True Democrat invaded
this field and landed some nice orders.
This year it got into the game early
and had much of the work already en-
gagged before the trust awoke to the
fact that it had serious competition.
Then the trust resorted to it's old
method of attempting to stifle legi-
innate competition, but, be it said to
the credit of the country newspaper
publisher, all our orders stuck; we did
not have single cancellation.
The amendments this year make
two full pages set in the smallest size
of type. They were printed in the
shape of supplements, and The True
Democrat furnished these supplements
to papers located in sixteen different
parishes, for the whole period of ten
weeks This immense job required
large amount of type setting and sew
eral days steady work on cylinder
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
(Baton Rouge State-Times.)


The building of the Panama canal
has demonstrated the feasibility of
controlling the floods of the Mississip-
pi river, land has shown there is a
power in the national government in
conjunction with the states to do it. 1t
is only a question of concerted action
and of money. And either is possible
in the immediate present. For, as a
business proposition, if the state can
gain value in tax-earning capacity by
redemption of swamp lands the entire
commerce of the country can gain in a
greater ratio by the redemption of
overflow lands. And there is only
lacking the resolve for the possibility
has been demonstrated. And it is not
at all in the nature of prediction to
say that the next great work of the
United States government will be to
control the flood waters of this great
river that washes SO many lands in it's
passage from the mountains to the sea.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
LANGLEVs vlNDIcATIoN.

Prof. Samuel P. Langleys memory
has been INDICATED. Glenn H. Curtiss
has proved that the man who died of
a broken heart because of the failure
OF his aeroplane was the first to con-
struct really practical heavier.th
air machine. Mr.. Curtiss secured per.
mission to take the Langley machine
from the Smithsonian Institute in
Washington for the purpose of making
tests, and without making any changes
whatever in the machine, merely re-
storing such parts as were broken, he
made a short flight, demonstrating that
Langley's principles were right and
that the sole fault lay in the method of
Launching.
Scientists long ago accorded to Prof.
Langley the full measure of credit due
him. The Wright brothers, who made
a practical success where he had seem.
w w ioii, 1AoNO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IUG UGDE
they owe to this unassuming man, who
drew his inspiration from the clouds
and gave to man the eagles secret.
He had worked out for them the prob
lens in aerodynamics, and left them
in algebraic formulate the data upon
which all mechanical fight is based.
But in the mind of the public, Lang
ley was failure, and Langley's aero
plane, tried and wrecked at historic
Whitewater, Va, on October Z, 1903,
became "Langleys Folly" Stung by
unthinking criticisms, but undaunted,
and confident that he was ON the
right track" he determined to 20
ahead, a determination which was
thwarted by his untimely death In
1906.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
ROADS AND PARCEL poet.

With the building of model roads
through all the farming sections of
each state the possibilities of the parcel
post become almost limitless, as far as
affording facilities for buying and sell
ing articles of commerce which come
within the classifcations of the post
office. This business is in it's infancy
and if wisely handled will grow to
enormous proportions. The country
has never hid such cheap and easy
methods of sending and receiving par
GELS as it now enjoys, but the routes of
the postman are restricted and his USE
fulness hampered by bad roads a great
part of the year 1t is estimated that
the cost of country service could be cut
in half were the roads over which the
carrier passes improved with brick
cement, macadam or shell. With the
highways improved he would become
the ,servitor of all the people with
scarcely more expense than the pres
ent partial service, and would furnish
his quota to the economy and con-
Yenience of our postal institution.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
A MODERN LULLABY.
Roch-a-bye baby, up on the Dough,
You get your milk from a certified Govt

Roch-a-bye baby, up on the Dough.
You get your milk from a certified COW,
Hush-a-bye, baby, on the tree-topg
II Grandmother trots you, you tell her
to stop;
Shun the trot-horse that your Grand.
mother rides
1t will work harm to your little insides
Mammals scientific--she knows all the
laws
She kisses her darling through carbolic
gauZe.
Roch-a-bye, baby, don't wiggle and
squirm;
Nothing is near you that looks like a
germ.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29

May-Jack told me last night he had
given me his heart. Fay-Well, it's
damaged goods. He told me last week
/ had broken it.-Boston Transcript.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-08-29
Notice to Confederate Veterans and
Widows of Veterans.

You should get your $24.OO this
quarter, which you have been expect
ing for some time. If you do not
receive same please let me hear from
you at once.
G. l.. Caulfield,
Baton Rouge, La,
Representative, East Feliciana Parish.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
and boston
POPULAR YESTERDAY
TENTH OF THE MONTH Is BILL
PAYNE TIME IN
TULSA.

The most popular corner in town
.ostord,,. ,yos Fourtb and ECston
,.,... .,.,...t...7.. 10, ,..,,,
'S'''ss ~ "'N way I'VE 0oNS '''
has been there ln t"e last lew days
at any rate. and representatives from
Mt least GO per cent Of the families
of the town We're there yesterday. To
an observer, Everybody seemed headed
that way. street cars unloaded load
after load at that point, everybody
looking important and busiuess-lkc
Yesterday was the tenth Of the
month. the day around which all pay
mcnt Of bills reyohc. The Pioneer
Telephone company the Usage Il
oklahoma Gas company and the pub
lice Service have Offices on that cor
ner and the. bills for the necessities
furnished by all these companies were
due the first of the month and pay
able until the tenth without any In-
crease.
out Of the $26. 600 taken in monthly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
BIC DREADNAUGHT
IS launched TODAY
SISTER SHIP TO THE OKLAHOMA
WILL BE CHRISTENID
THE NEVADA

QUINCY Macs JIIy II Tho
super,rcadnaugbt Nnvsdo ia IA.
launched hero today and Lor s,stc,
,hip tlo GlIrhoiI, ,.b,rb 49,
fIoated M TbiI3delnhio last N,rrb
surpaes I'M tonnage iisnI4,,,I,nt md
armament anv I-nitad sat- u.,,sbin
now aflnat Sbo ie boVovor less fn,-
lDiealIe than tho PenpsvIyonia v,bos,
kcd was laid last sprinF and tbe M
named sea fighter. No Sg botb Of
which have a disbursement ~ al 40G
tons
Tho NCvada's disbursement ia - rOO
toms or 400 TONS pr.at,r mn mo
Texas and New yorl, mo latest soa
giants 10 bo commissioned Ev tbr
United States Urr Ienptb le fQ9
feet. pa inches ON load w9ter limo
Ten I4-iuch guns capabIe of firi,y
I .4O0-uniin1 shGUs win constiti,to ie,.
turrcts viii be- onong her deforses
one of these largest of tnrrots VII hc
on mo foracastlo docl, aiono v,itb n
tnrret fron, u,hicb ~ hi,, -. ,.iIt
be pointed Anotber twoegn" turr't
viii syecn Tho riIarterdecl, ond asto,r
Of ms win he tbo atber tbr,., '' o,r, 49,
rot THO t,,rrct. .,re ar,o,,,o1 ~ -
cnnnuIcto revoIuttnpe 90 NJ tbn o,,
tiro t.ttor,, .on l,a o,,,,cd'.ratd,i ,
a "a arftn, .pnr,rgbi1r fr,,., ,,,I..
eido for,,,rd or az ''''
Reside ber hig aircb c,,,s +bo
Novada ,riii baTo distrihHtad ,t,,,,,
nor docl,g 81 i,,,b a,i -,
arn,ament enoh ,l n,,o ,,o,,r5lr, ~
tbrco-noundors tbraa i,,,t, ,iI,I -, -,
ana machine gnne
rho No,ada's or,,,or ro,,dor. bo,.
,,,,.,1,. ,lo str,t,c,l., .,,i''Lt, ~,
the NV = Her beIt is f2Il ircbrs
tbicl, ana v,ui ovtcna Aoo 10, .Ia,,c
eitbC,. sido - 10 b,il nj ,1t,,
Vii dvtand 81. 70. Iai,,,' ,i' ,i,.to, p,tte
Ina 0,,d rooI .bo'.o tbo ,,..',,..,, .'',,.
faco Thoro oro 200 ,.r,,,,,i,.a az.
ae sagao,,rd osoins, rlr,',,i,,,, 49,
ono incfos a,,d 30 ,i.p- ~ -
~. Nr",-,i ,,,iri .,.,, ~ ,,,t -
last ,'l.d a., A,,ori,, CO., ,',,,',, 49,,
~ Pr.tish hattiastir S,,Iro,, iS,,.a
hotb ,1iII Carry n,ors Cor,,idaTio
,rtnarrn+ nf ma lass u,a, ''' '''ii,,t' ai.,,,t