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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE--Sc holarship in Capital
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office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26
NEW M. X. g. T. TIME TABLE.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

FOR SAIlE-Nice new Columbia
Phonograph. Call at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-26

Continued TomorrO~.) IN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

Unable value to the Galatians,
whether he gets his name in the box
score or not.
Joe Berger is the athlete re-
ferred to.
Surprised? You needn't be, when
all the facts in the case are consid-
cred.
Have you noticed that Berger is
given large share of the coaching
duty when the Sox are at bat, espe-
cially at the third base flag station?
He has, and that is a sure sign that
the manager reposes great faith in
the youngsters ability, especially in a
thinking part. ...
Correct coaching is one of the most
important features of modern base
ball. And on many teams too little
attention is paid to it. The result is
that those teams are not up in the
race, as runs are tossed away because
the runners are wig-wagged on their
way when there is no chance for them
to advance extra bases.
But Berger has shown excellent
judgment in the signal tower. When
ne SENDS runner tearing IN to the
plate it is usually a cinch that a run
will be chalked up against the White
SoX line.
Berger is not a clown coach. He
is not of the Kid Gleason type, able
to get the goat of an opposing pitcher.
He is more valuable in another direc-
ton.
If there is a Sox runner on second,
and single is hit-which sometimes
happens to the Sox-it is up to Ber-
ger at the third base box to decide
whether the runner can make the
plate before the opposing fielder re-
trieves the ball and returns it to the
catcher.
He is not given time to canvass
the situation. His decision must be
made on the instant The Judgment
must be unerring. And we can't re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-30

did lot to upset the New Workers.
1t was a close play, and was only pos
sible because Collins is fast, but Ber-
ger considered every angle of the case
while Collins was taking the few steps
from second to third, wig-wagged him
home, and Collins was over.
Collins was given an ovation by
the stands for his burst of speed. Ber-
ger was overlooked. And at least half
the credit belonged to him.
In addition to this dictatorship, Joe
can play swell game at any station.
of the infield. There are lot of peo-
pie who would like to see him at third
base when Breton is out of the game.
Red Sox won the opening game be-
cause Eddie Cicotte was left in the
box too long. He shouldn't have stay
ed after the ninth, and even the
eighth would have been enough, as
Boston was getting to him regularly.
Wonderful fielding by Collins, Four
nier and Blackburne kept the Red Sox
from making a dozen runs. Hooper
got a single, double and triple and
Speaker a triple and two singles.
Fourier poled a double and single.
Fortunately, the Cubs do not have
to meet the Boston Braves again on
this eastern trip. Therefore, they
have a chance of pulling down the
Giants. Stallings' gang can beat the
Cubs most any time, either through
batting or mistakes of the Cub de-
Tense.
Two games will be played in PhiIa-
delphia today. To stay in the race
the O'Days must get the majority
from the Phils in the present series,
go into New York within striking dis
lance, and at least hold their own
with the Giants. Then Brooklyn
should be easy.
Boston won~yesterday by a Iop-
sided score, but one Cub slip in the
first inning was responsible for the
upset. And Tommy Leach was the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Little Bobbiie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

TDIDENT pass my history exami-
nashun for my school term &
Wen l calm hoam & toald Pa 81
Ma ] felt ashamed, but Ma sed New
yer mind, Bobbe you stood fine in all
yure other studies q you can nnaik
up yure history the next term.
l can not understand why a son
Of mine shud fail In history, sed Pa,
that was the study at skool that
was the best in. Why, sed Pa, it got
so that even the htstry teacher used
to ask me wtther she was rite or
wrong half OF the time. History was
my middle naim, Pa sed.
These questuns that Bobbte has
here are very hard for a boy OF his
age, 1t seems to me. sed Ma
| newer cared wether they was
hard or easy questuns, Pa sed. Il
is all matter of memory. histry is.
l used to anser the questions as fast
as they was shot at me, & made no
rs axes. l newer forgot my histry.
eether.
Let us see, Sed Ma, since YOU vvers
such a peeler at histry, I will ask
you a few Of these questurs here and
see If you can anser them any better
than Bobbie did What was the Diet
of Worms & ware was IT, held? sed
Ma.
Let NE see, sed Pa. Oh, yes. tho
Diet Of Worms was during the Span
ish Inquishun. The members of the
lnquishun made thare victims starve
to deth or else eat worms. & 1t was
called the Diet of Worms, sed Pa.
Wunderful, sed Ma, I win mark YOU
Nix on that anser & ask you a other
ques IN that is here.
1t what CRATE battel was King TIar-
old mortally wounded, & what kind
Of a weapon wounded him?
Let me see, sed Pa. Harold who7
King Harold, sed Ma.
Was he one Of them Kings of Ire
land? sed Pa
No, sed Ma, & you are to anser the
questuns, not to ask moar.
/ am a littel rusty on that sed Pa,
but If | remember right It was at the
battel Of Waterloo & and weapon was
a cannon ball or sum such thing.
You were almost right, sed Ma The
reel Jacks are that King Harold was
wounded at the battel of Hastings.
A arrow hit him in the eye. You have
answered two questions wrong so far,
sed Ma. AS you go along you do not
seem to be improving yure batting
average vary much Why, eeven Bob
bic ansered the last questun right. |
still think they are pushing the chill
dren too far ahed for thare yeers. sed
Ma. Why shud a littel boy Of Boobies
age have to lern about William the
Con-queror & King Harold & the
Diet of Worms? Here is another
questun, Sockratees. she sed to Pa.
When did Julius Caesar first enter
Gaul?
That was sum time ago, sed Pa.
am littel rustv on my Latin or
cud tell you thai without looking in
histry book. But ] do know that he
entered Gaul, sed Pa. l remember
reeding that they had sum cold
wether vile he vas there, but I doant
remember the yeer.
We shall have to mark you Nix on
that questun, 90, sed Ma. Wen did
you dream that you were CRATE
histrv student?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

fuled gracefully only
beads
MODEL 5.
Wonderfully
silk
of little
wastcoa which pendant two taeed ends Of the silk The
are o couded
popular hustle
white
banded in secoor MORE
n a dahla yellow and brown
Il.
coato of
of the n
practical kmono
md tailored skirt
of black collar
fol The
udea against he oyereaborate Ia hes of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Il AM NOW A
HAPPY WOMAN
Says Franklin Lady, Who
Says She Has But One
Regret After Many
Years of Trouble.

Franklin, Va am now happy
woman says Mrs. Elizabeth Boone.
of this town, although for eight (S)
long years, suffered dreadtullN with
"on'au'N uouo'eS' ana ! ndu 10 lie
III peu ior 'o'e' OF -FOUR o'SS' every
u'"o'''
wa" III 'u'n 'o"u'''oh / '"u'u oo'
40 lnH uouSe""rN' nor '"u'u ! eat
"sd'' ~ h'''NS '"'u o' any N'nu.
WAS " perfect "'''N
Some Of my lady friends advised
me to try tardui, the woman tonic,
"u'V" u'u' J nave no" '"N'h seven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
GLOVES WOULD BE BETTER.

Dear Miss Fairfax.
Please advise me as to whether
or not 1t Is proper for a young
gentleman to present silk hosiery
to young lady who is his
fiancec NJ. NJ
This Is less a question Of propriety
than Of taste. and It is not good
taste for a man 10 give such gifts,
especially when there are so many
articles n girl needs that are more ac-
Ceptab'e and are not questionable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME R R 5 9IsII .H 75 1,

Copyright 1912, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright 1918. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright In Great britain Copyright
1918 by J. h Lippncott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

~ Write 20; Ladies Advisory
Dept. CHaudnHoga Medicine CO.. Chst.
ara.sa. Tenn. tr Special instructions.
and '#.utr. uuHe. Home Vrt8rmtu.
.a N.w.r.' srUf ~ plain Nrarutu ON
.u.H#.t ApN IETISlMEN7'
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
Trifling Offense

Matt S. Cohen, the well known
saddle horse trainer and live stock
claim agent for the L. &. N. Rail
road, was arrested Tuesday on q
charge of breaking the interstate
birdSiaw by sending birds from
Kentucky to Ohio.
Mr.. Cohen gave himself up te
Sheriff T. c. Bradley Tuesday
when he heard there was a war
rant for his arrest.
About five weeks ago Mr.. Co.
hen sent some birds from Glas
gov, Kentucky to Brent Arnold,
general freight agent for the l.
&. N. road at Cincinnati and the
package was inspected en- route
by game authorities and a war
rant sworn out for Mr.. Cohen
arrest. He was released on his
recognizance. Lexington
Herald.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
A Full, Fiery Moon

Representative Moon in a
speech delivered in the House of
Representatives at Washington,
defeS President Wilson and
Postmaster General Burleson in
reference to the civil service sug-
gestions made by them regarding
assistant poStmaSters and used
this language: This committee
is not here to bow to the will of
the President or of the Postmas-
ter General. No threat of veto
from the President ought to
swerve us from the course we be-
lieve to be right. The views of
the President and the Postmaster
General, however much respect
them as | do, certainly will not
control me in my vote"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
A Sticking Plaster

Bud McSwain who was in the
tolls last Tuesday morning as we
went to press before his Honor
Judge Dykes, was unable to ex-
plain to the satisfaction of the
Court, why he had the barrel OF
whiskey and beer in his posses.
sion, and received a fine of 500.
The liquor was taken by the Chief
of Police and the bottles smashed
on the side walk in the presence
of a large crowd, a majority OF
whose parched mouths were "a
thirsting' for the liquor. Nc
Swain promises to refrain.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
Pie Cutting.

Senator James has announced
some appointments in the Reeve.
nue. Service under the income tax
law. The list is headed by Jas.
E. Stone, of Louisville, who will
be agent for the state at large at
$500 day and $500 daily for
expenses.
]. Morgan Chinn was appoint
ed Field Deputy for the Seventh
District. Paul L. Goddard, OF
Harrodsburg, Field Deputy for
the Eighth District and Victor F.
Rubles, of Lancaster, and John
holland, of Richmond, are Field
Deputies under Goddard.
Mr.. holland has not yet deter
mined whether or not he will &C
cept the position which has been
given to him. The salary is on
ly $1,000 year fiat, and will prob
ably require that he change his
residence from Richmond to
Danville, which Mr.. holland is
unwilling to do, but will keep the
proposition under consideration
for some time.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
Accepts Call To Pulpit IL
China

Dean Charles F. Hubbard, OF
Berea College, has accepted a
call to the pastorate of the Union
Evangelical church at Pekin, Chi
ma.
Dean Hubbard, though born in
Tennessee, was reared in Ken
lucky, where he secured his ear
ly training. He pursued his
studies at Amherst, Andover and
at the University of Berlin. He
has travelled much and held i'm,
portant paStorates. DR.. and Mrs.
Hubbard will start for their new
field of labor the last of Febru-
arV.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
Held Up

B. F. Prewitt, a farmer Of this
county was held up in Lexington
last Thursday morning at about
II o'clock, land robbed of his
pocketbook containing som e
four or five dollars in change,
and his knife. He was robbed by
some negroes. He claims that the
negroes who robbed him opened
their knives and put them to his
throat and threatened to kill him
if ne made an outcry. He didn't
CIV.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20

these useless opinions, is render
ed more obscure and harder to
ascertain. The Court of Appeals
would hail with delight a repeal
of the law requiring these opin-
ions to be published, and the Bar
of the state would do likewise.
Another proposition which
should receive their attention is
the $1,000 that is being drawn
each year from the State Treas
ury by the circuit judges who are
rendering no adequate service in
consideration of the same.
The commissioner, clerks and
special judges cost the state an
nually SIS, 900, approximately, and
the State gets nothing in return
therefor, because they are doing
the work of the judges who are
paid adequate salaries.
The law in reference to special
judges should be so amended as
to enable the bar to elect mem
Der of the bar as special judge,
and let the court proceed with
the business instead of Tagging
behind and trying to obtain a
regular judge to come and hold
the court.
The law in reference to the
election of master commissioners
should be amended, and no per-
son should be allowed to hold
the office of master commissioner
except lawyer with all the quail
ifications of a circuit judge, and
he should be empowered to act
as special judge in all cases in
which the regular judge cannot
preside. He should be elected
for the entire judicial district, and
paid by the fees of the office.
1t is very apparent that if the fees
of the office for each county will
support competent master COM
missioner who has no special le-
gal qualifications for the office,
that the fees from the entire dis
trict will be sufficient to secure
one of the very best lawyers of
the district to act as master COM
missioner.
By all means the criminal and
civil business of the court should
be divorced. 1t is wrong to re-
quire all of the valuable CONNER
cial litigation to be entirely de-
pendent on the criminals of the
country. A five cent chicken
thief on trial can block the court
and take up its time while civil
business involving vast amounts
must wait.
We call the attention of our
representatives, the Hon. John F.
White of the house, and the Hon.
w. F. WEIGH in the Senate, to
these suggestions, and if they
wish to do something of lasting
benefit for the state of Kentucky,
they will do we'll to act upon
them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
Pie, Pie

Messrs. Robert Sallee and G.
w. Hutchinson, Democrats of
this county have been appointed
to places in the Internal Revenue
service. Having stood the civil
service about a year ago, and
passing this test, they were placed
on, the eligible list. They are
assigned to duty at Silver Creek
Ky. We feel assured that the
two above named gentlemen will
discharge the duties of their
office with much credit.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
Kaufman Named


1t is now a certainty that Hon.
Moses Kaufman, of Lexington,
the well known politician and
business man, will be appointed
postmaster at the Fayette Capital
soon, having been Endorsed last
Tuesday evening by every citizen
of the town at a big banquet held
in the Phoenix hotel. Congress
man Cantrill was present and
seemed pleased to learn that
everybody Endorsed Mr.. Kaufman
and his appointment would be
easy to secure. 4
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
Got His Man

Patrolman Devore went to Lex
ington last Tuesday afternoon to
capture Walter jenkins, a negro
arrested there Monday night on
a charge of being fugitive, and
brought him back here to stand
trial. jenkins is said to be an
ex-convict.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
Marriage Licenses

French Parker to Clarrisa Mel
son, Jan. Is, Red House, Ky.
Luther Broaddus to Jennie
Adams, Jan. Ia, Kirksville, XIV.
William David Laswell, of Mt
Vernon, KY, to Uncle P. Ball, OF
Berea, Jan. IA.
Ermer A. Towery to Jennie
Bowlin, of PIT. Lick, KY, Jan. ID.
Lyman Parrish Elkin to Bet.
tie Lambert, Jan. IL, Berea, Ky.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
NOTICE

All who have claims against
the estate of ]. D. Powell, de-
ceased, will please present same
to the undersigned on or before
the first day of March ard all
persons indebted to him will
please call and settle same.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Powell,
2-4t-p Administrators.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20

Thirty-one newly married cou-
pies left New York in a bunch d
few days ago for a cruise through
the Mediterranean Sea. Such
an opportunity for spooning is
not often afforded. If you were not
one of the newlyweds, how would
you like to be on that vessel?
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1914.
WILL SAVE MONEY

For more than a quarter OF a
century Madison county has had
very strong representation in the
Legislature, both in the House
and in the Senate. The last rep
resentativeS were skilled lawyers,
Judge Burnam in the Senate, Mr..
Sullivan and Mr.. Harrington in
the House. Today it is repre-
Sented in the house by a man
who is in every sense of the word
a heightened man, but unfortu-
nately is not learned in the law.
The county is represented in the
Senate by an excellent gentleman
but he likewise is not learned in
the law. But there is an oppor
tunity for both of these gentle
men to make good and to do the
state a splendid service.
In the last few years the Leg
islature has run rampant, and
contrary to the constitution in
many ways. Some years ago it
established an office called Com
missioner of the Court of APP
peals. In our judgment the office
is clearly unconstitutional and
without the shadow of legal au-
thority to support it. The con-
Stitution has set out fully what
should compose the Court of APP
pealS, both as to judges and cler-
ical help, and it made no provi-
sion for such an office as the
Commissioner of Appeals. The
fact about it is, such an office is a
miSnomer. There can be no such
thing as commissioner of ap-
.peals, and the only service which
he could possibly perform for the
judges would be either clerical or
judicial. If clerical, it is compre-
hended under the office of clerk
Of court of appeals; if judicial, it
is embraced by the term judge.
The constitution provided for
seven judges, and a clerk of the
Court of Appeals. The word
commissioner is not embraced by
either. But this commissioner
who is drawing a salary of S.
600 year and in addition has a
law clerk at $1,000 a year, is per-
forming the service of a judge,
and without any warrant of law
so to do. He reads the records
and writes lengthy opinions,
which may or may not be law,
and the litigants have to submit
to it.
Also the eight law clerks at an
nual salaries of 100000 are
without constitutional sanction.
These Offices should be abolish
ed, and let the judges do their
own work. They are quite well
paid for it and none of them will
resign if the offices of commits
Sioner and clerk are abolished.
There is another matter which
cost the state many thousands of
dollars annually and which is ut
terly useless, and that is the
printing of the decisions of the
judges in all cases. 1t must be
borne in mind that at least nine
tenths of the cases before the
Court of Appeals involve nothing
more than legal questions that
have been settled time and again
and the printing of such opinions
adds nothing to the Jurisprudence
of the state, but is an abomina-
ton to the lawyers and to the
courts. These useless cases get
into the Digests and the lawyers
are utterly worn out in running
down a given proposition of law.
And the point of law instead of
being clarified by the printing of
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
! Guest of Honor

Senator Ollie James addressed
The Kentuckians,' otherwise
known as The Kentucky Society
of New York, last Friday. He
was the guest of honor at a din
ner given by the society at the
Waldorf.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
Real Estate Transfers

Younger Norris to w. C. Bran
denbug, GA, $2,051.20; Jas. A.
Anderson to M. L. Noe, 73a, S..
600; Lee Abney, etc, to Moses
Hatton, IA, S16O; Lottie Currey
to Albert Newly, 50a, $1,000; ].
Thos. Ballard, to Jas. Turley, 51a
$1,000; w. R. Gayden to Allen
Newly, 53aa, S2140; Bush and
Alex Douglas to Robt. Kelley,
40a, $1,000; Elisha Warren
to Jas. w. Turner, 15a, $1450;
Roger Eads to Jas. G. Remes,
78a, $500; A. B. Butner to
Minnie Long, 14a, $500; T.
K. Hamilton to Emma L. Eos
ter, Ga, $345; Commissioner to
Bette Irvine, 87a, $l594.36; Mag
gle Gordon to T. S. Burnam, IA,
$l.0O; Chas. ]. Howey, to Brut-
us Motley, 38.99a, $1,000; w. t.
Turner to Jno. Miller, 41.64a, ST.
975.36; ]. L. Rowlett ETC., to
Carrie Farley, 33a, $1,000; Les
lie Long to Julia A. Ross, GA,
$1,000; M. c. Covington to
Azelia Butner, 1.02a, $102.
Mary ]. Mahaffey to A. ]. Kidd
Ga, $1250; Jno. P. Long Hrs. to
]. B. holland, pa 4-1Oa, S17l5O..
Is; John Ballew to Mathew
Baxter, 20a, $500; Leslie Long
to P. S. Whitlock, Ga, $915; S.
Rogers to E. B. Grant, STA, ST.
TOWN LOTS
Geo. BARLEY to Green Warford
Richmond, $3.50; Commissioner
to Ruth Langford, Richmond,
S185; Flora B. Huguely to VIM.
Schooler, Richmond, $l.OO; Ma
thaniel Whitaker to A. D. Estes,
Richmond, $l.00; Mary E. Rey-
nolds to Nettie E. Barlen, Berea,
$500; Mary E. Deatherage to
Jas. B. Thompson, Richmond, 81.
SIS; ]. B. Thompson to Jno.
Turner SC. Richmond, $3.50; ].
NJ. Sandlin to w. T. Short, Rich
mond, $1,000; T. K. Hamilton to
w. T. Short, Richmond, $275;
T. K. Hamilton to Annie c. My.
ers, Richmond, $405; Commits.
sioner to Lee Peters, Kingston,
$500; Commissioner to L. P.
Evans, Richmond, $1125.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20

Referee in Bankruptcy, A. R.
Burnam, Jr., was in Winchester
last Saturday to sit at a meeting
of the creditors of Sims Bros,
Bankrupts. which was held at
the office of Pendleton, Bush &
Bush.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20

Statistics show that more than
a million automobiles are in use
in the United States. Still so
many of us have to foot it.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20

A man likes to be chased lit
tie by the women but he hates to
be run down.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20

We want your logs, or will saw them fol
you while you wait. Blanton Lumber Co
Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
TAX NOTICE

Your county tax is now due.
Call and pay same before the
penalty is added.
D. A. McCORD,
37-tf Sheriff.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20

With the Ohio river very. low
and the thermometer lowering
around zero, Milton KY, is threat
ened with coal famine.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20

Red Cedar Shingles. Blanton Lumber
Co. Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20

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