davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12

Maine amount Is estimated as proper
tional 10 1883 the last year when her
returns were given separately a. a state.
She Is now included with New Hamp-
shire and Vermont In the district OF
New Hampshire.
Illinois paid internal revenue tar per
capita. $500.
Kentucky paid internal revenue tax
per capita. SS72
Ohio paid internal re'enue tax per
capita. 1886.
Pennsylvania paid internal revenue
tax per capita. ESQ.
Maine paid internal revenue tar per
capita. s.04
One 81 the reliable indications OF
The thrift and prosperity u people IL
tSs amount Of lbs savings. IN 1850
Maine Pad no savings banks. she nov
has deposited in her savings banks 500
1872 ca while she gauks only thirteenth
In population among iis states %
the union. there are only siN that out
rank her In the amount q deposits, pnd
only seven whuich have a large nun
Der Of deposltors
Illinois. with about seven times ths
population Of Maine has $1,000. 900 less
deposits
Kentucky has TO savings deposits
Ohio with nearly six times the popu-
laiion Of Maine. has So 600. 600 less de-
poslts
Pennsylvania. with nine times the
population Of Maine has only $4,000
600 more deposits
In other words Maine has In her sav.
ings banks Ss522 for every inhahiant
Illinois has only Si343 Kfatucky. none.
Ohio. f107l. Pennsylvania. StG72
These figures are made more significant
by the fact that durins the last Two
decades the Accommodations OF Maine
have been sent 10 the west for iavest-
ment, steadily. continuously and reia-
lively o. her means in prodleious
amount In these Investments zoe
losses have been heavy NotwithstlnG-
ing this. her savings deposits have in-
creased $4,000 900 In the last % years
and while her population since 1850 has
increased only 20 per cent. her yalua-
ton per capita has increased 252 per-
cent.
In Illinois the iucrease of insane Was
500 per cent: In Kentucky, the increase
was ia per cent Ia Ohio the increase
was 2li per cent. IN Peunsy lyania the
increase was - per cent In Maine the
increase was i04 per cent
From 1850 10 1880 th, percentage o.
paupers increased IN illinois i76 perS
cent: in Kentucky ia per cent: IN OHIO.
1873 per cent In Pennsylvania n re-
manned practically the same, Whit IN
Maine the percentage has decreased 2i5
per cent
Massachusetts, Is nearer 10 Maine In
location. and in social and moral condl-
ton may be thought 60 be- more near
~ parallel She is a local option state.
With license as rule In her large cities.
In 1898 she had 7454 prisoners. or 30
for every 10000 people. while Mlne
had SAL. or 10 for every 10000 people
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
MnnRrn Gtutltgatinlt
pHyrhtr
BY DIR. o. p. CLIFFORD.
Noted Bufalo Minister.

understand logic they take delight augmentation but when
spiritual Gazd look the face of the psychic.
The psychic spiritual IDIOT He understands material learning
he has use for prayer meeting
Tlsre three kinds of life The spiritual life the
and the physical life With the intellect with the spirit
know the body the spiritual limits make possible the SOUL
of Lake Michigan limit but make possible the lake.
Some living always the passive. They forfeited
their power of choice They derecs the of time depending
the for their action They have power decision
There sadder sight than lie right but
cannot he pray while you pray when you
while the of your bcrnc enfOds him. be drunk when
tOxcatng cup is offered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12

Id2 CO the success IN professional he
- is perfectly apparent that the kind OF talent which
is required for professional quite different from
that which the young employ advantage in business
The kind OF character OF required of every successful
He must be honest truthful and fair the full
OF M whatever paths his interests lie But lar
talent alone concerned that which enables succeed in
profession often be wholly inadequate to business
and that which brings business may bring satisfactory
reward in profession.
be successful lawyer or doctor young have more
than industry and diligence and application; he haze
peculiar adapt would be better say perhaps taa he
have distinct genius s work merely INDUSTRIOUS
digent faithful worker in law meuae u do0es good
living but the prizes OF distinction will be beyond his eae
Now, for the young entering upon business
may be predicted OF him from the beginning that he fair
dowment of the than ordinary virtues talents and he
honest pankng nterprng and energetic that young will
succeed We have all such rise steadily and often
rapidly, the highest places in the business world
1t absolutely necessary for be highly educated to
be in business On the contrary hundreds of
cessfu merchants have had only ordinary schooling However
would advise and young to get business
school training possible before he barks mercantile life II
will certainly by him later Natural ability and shewdne
very important factors in the makeup business and
a long way in shaping his business
The average young who starts in business makes OF
life gets satisfactory for the expenditure
energy buster comprehensive interested life
the whole than the young who deyotes himself
profession
cannot all be geniuses OF us be business men"
AS fact the OF will have be be
bered among those who rely for life upon the
moner virtues, the more ordinary talents
my opinion the field that offers the richest rewards for those
talents the field Of business If boy possessed
of striking powers Of mind let him by all be trained for pro-
eon in which he display these gifts but my observation
leads believe that there great of useful human
tera involved in the effort which has become general among
make great lawyers and doctors Of young who have
genius for such things but who have plenty OF talent that would
broader t'ost ' field Of business. ' ~,,a~US5H
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Sickenine Shivering Fits

OF Ague and Malaria. can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is pure, tonic medicine; OF especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts true
curative influence on the disease,
driving it entirely out Of the system.
1t is much to bepreferred to Quinine,
having none Of this drugs bad after
effects. E. S. Munday, Of Henrietta,
Tex, writes: NY brother was very
low with mslarial fever and jaundice,
till he took Electric Bitters which
saved his life. At the East End
Drug Co. s.; price Soc, guaranteed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
Saloons multiply in Indiana.

There was an increase of l91 saloons
in Indiana during the last year. ae-
cording 20 statistics published by
State Statistician Johnson. In 1902
there were 4,7O7 saloons. and last year
there we're 4,s35. There were 30 recu-
fiers. S.3G7 retail liquor dealers, a
breweries in the state last year 339
registered distilleries, Of which "a
were in operation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12

Public charity, except
IN a few pioneer COM
munities, has kept for
centureies in the two
ruts OF largess and Gus
tody. Largess has slow
~ grown more intClli-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12

Modern civilization is
not material, but psychic.
There are many people
on The church rolls who
do not understand wh1t
a spiritual life is. There
are men in our great uni
versitics who can think.
write and teach. They
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12

"The Worlds History Of the Tenn
perance Movement" by Prof. Johan
Bergman, Stockholm, has been pub
lished in German.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands OF
homes, as death claims 10 each one an
other victim Of Consumption or Pneu-
monia. But when Coughs and Colds
are properly treated, the tragedy is
averted. F. G.. Huntley, OF 0aklsn-
don, Ind, writes: MY wife had the
consumption, aud three doctors gave
her up. Finally she took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which cured her.
and to day she is we'll and strong"
1t kills the germs OF all diseases
One dose relieves. Guaranteed at
6Oc. and 81 90 by East End Drug Co.
Trial bottle free.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
Spoiled her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, Of 200 w 3ith ST.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes
81 had Salt Rheum or Eczema for
years, but nothing would cure it, I'M
I'll used Bucklen's Arnica Salve."
A quick and sure healer for cuts,
burns AID sores. 25c. at East End
Drug Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-01-12
Tlrf IltHittrsa Garrrr ann
tlIr ThattrrH nf SttrtraH
BY THOMAS F. BOYLE.
Successful of Public Library.

I seems fair to say that where young makes q
distinct of a professional fewer than
hundred young equally successful in business.
Ills may be explained perhaps to extent by the
ia that there many persons engaged in business
than in professions, but after this has been allowed for
the in business is very much frequent than
the success in professional life
1t is perfectly apparent that the kind OF talent which
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24

THE United States is gridironed by the
finest system of railroads i'll the world
with an interest paying investment OF
twelve billion dollars; also by one OF the
poorest systems of dirt roads. Should
the railroads of the country fall into the
state of decay and inefficiency, the stats
ticians would be busy calculating the
amount of money lost to the country
every year through poor transportation.
To begin with, everything has to be
transported'to the railroads over wagon
roads Why not, therefore, begin with
the calculation of the amount lost through
the continuance of a system, especially III
our great producing areas, of miserable
wagon roads The good roads question
is as national as il is local. If every agri-
cultural Congressional district would take
mp the good roads question with energy
and persistence, there would be a new
policy of so-called government paternal-
ism i'm force before very long in which
the farmers would be the benefciaries
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24

The chemist can analyle a grain of
wheat~can make an artificial grain eN-
actly constituted like the original, and
can surround ii with the conditions which
would cause the original to start INTO life.
but he cannot make the artificial grain
grow. Life is a subtle, elusive some
thing which no one ever saw and mo- one
understands. A slight pressure between
the fingers will extinguish the life of a
seed, but if that seed be dropped into a
hssure of rock and terminates, the life
within its tiny rootlets will rend the rock.
A toadstool is a tender plant A babe
can crush il, yet a toadstool has been
known TO force its way through a brick
pavement A wonderful power and a
wonderful thing il life, and we can very
we'll wait until man has created il before
believing that he can.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24

Pittsburg, Pa. March 22.-Pitts-
burg is threatened with one of the
worst floods in years. Forecaster
Frank Rigway predicts over thirty
feet He does not expect over 80 feet,
If that much During the early hours
Tuesday the water began TO recede
from the rise in the Allegheny but
fresh impetus was given To the rush
ing torrents by a rainfall of nearly
two inches over the entire water shed
Of the Monongahela river About 90
miles above Pittsburg the Monogahela
is rising eight inches an hour, and at
the harbor here the gauges show
rise Of nearly three inches per hour.
Mills Shut Down.
Should the river reach the predicted
height street car traffic between this
city and surrounding towns will be al
most suspended while the railroads up
the Monongahela valley will have TO
suspend traffic Already a number OF
mills have shut down as result OF
the water putting out the fires. From
three TO five feet more of water Is ex-
pected up the valley. and total OF
20 600 men are likely to be idle.
Hundreds of houses in Allegheny on
the south side and in McKeesport and
other suburbs are surrounded by from
two TO eight feet Of water, the occu-
pants living in the second stories. In
some places the water has entered
hafnO
abandoned for the time being. No
fatalities have been reported.
Wheeling. w. Va March 22.-The
Unexpectedly large food stage mater
ialzing here Tuesday on the first rise,
with a still higher stage coming
Thursday on the second rise. compli'
Gated the situation in the Wheeling
district greatly and there is more loss
than usual to hOuseholders and mer
chants.
On Wheeling Island, south OF East
Wheeling, Benwood and the Ohio sid,
towns, there are hundreds OF home.
inundated. and much household furni
ture has been destroyed by the water
In the Wholesale district the loss vii
not amount to much. The river Il
AZ feet inches and rising two inches
an hour II is expected to become
stationary early Wednesday morninl
but will soon swell again on the sec
ond rise which Forecaster Ridgeway
at Pittsburs. predicts will reach 4
feet here Thursday.
Reports from below indicate tina
. the water is being held back by sid
, streams coming out and New Martini
|. Vile, Moundsviile, Sistersville an
other towns are already suffering froI
the food.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24
ONLY FOURTEEN IDENTIFIED.
Fifty-fve Bodies Recovered From
Ruins Of Grover Shoe Factory.


Brockton. Mass. Mar. 22.-Satisfied
chat there was no chance Of recover
ing additional bodies from the ruins OF
the X. b. Grover Company's shoe fac
tory, search was abandoned at IL
o'clock last night by the small army
of volunteers after 81 hours Of con-
slant toll.
Although the police and Medical
Examiner Paine feel sure that they
have recovered from the debris all re-
mains which were not reduced to
ashes a second search shortly will be
Instituted to satisfy relatives and
friends OF the victims. The little
T6and OF persons VINO have besieged
the morgue since the first body was
taken from the ruins reluctantly
turned their steps homeward last
night. satisfied that all remained Of
missing ones occupied pine boxes in
scribed Unknown"
The revised list. as given out by the
police at 1880 o'clock, was as fol-
lows:
Bodies recovered. So; identified. IA;
missing, As; reported as escaped. 2S3.
1t now seems probable that but IA
bodies will be buried with their iden.
THY positively established. An in
quest will be held shortly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24
Registration Notice.

To the electors Of the township of Arcada
County of Gtatoi. ; ate Of Michigan: Notic,
is hereby given, that "A meeting OF the board .,
BE- held al the Arcadia Grange Hall i'm said town
ship on saturday. April L. 1905. for the purpose
OF registering The names of all such persoi
who shat be possessed OF the n, cessary qua
iiications OF electors. and that said Board OF
tegistratIon will be- in session that day and
AT the place aforesaid from O'Clock In the fore
no III until o clock in the afternoon.
Dated this 18th day OF March. A. Il. 1905.
by order OF the wuship Board OF RegIsira
ton.
u j. ADAMS,
Clerk OF said Township.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24
IN STRICT SECRECY
Will Beef Trust investigation BE
Conducted in Chicago.

Conducted in Chicago.
Chicago. March 22.-Fifteen secret
service men have been brought to Chi
cago to guard witnesses who will testi-
fy before the special grand jury which
today will begin investigating the So
called beef trust
So great is the desire of the federal
officials to maintain a strict secrecy
in the investigation every witness who
testifies before the inquisitorial body
will be closely guarded by one OF the
detectives. the purpose being to pre-
vent the witnesses being approached
by newspaper men or agents OF the
packers.
c. b. Morrison, who was Tuesday
appointed u. S. district attorney, vice
s. II. Bethea, recently promoted to be
district Judge, declared that a person
speaking TO any OF the witnesses viii
be liable to be held in contempt o
court. even IL the speaking should e
no further than inquiring the name o.
,the witness.
Twenty men have qualified as CRANE
Jurors. Others will report to b.
questioned concerning their qualifica
lions. II Is hoped by the federal OF
.ficials that the list Of jurymen Will b
completed today. The work Of invest
cation will then begin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24
REPUBLICAN, TICKET,

For Justice Of the supreme Court
JOSEPH u. MOORE, l.apeer.
For Regents of the University
ARTHUR HILL, Saginaw.
DR. W. II. SAWYER. Hillsdale.
W J. McKONE. Albion.
For Circuit Judge, 29th Judicial Circuit
KELLY :. SEARI. Ithaca.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24

THE Presidents address to the Mothers
Congress at Washington ON the duties OF
The american home should De read 10y
every American Never since the DAYS
- Lincoln has there been a man who
talked so to the people
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24

PLYMOUTH ROCKS and Light Brahmas,
along with the common barn yard fowls,
have been listening to the claims Of reason
and have allowed eggs to drop to within
the reach of the common people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24

Or Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the
children. Pleasant to take; soothing in
its influence. II is the remedy of |
remedies for every form OF throat and
lung disease
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24

THE Standard OIL trust states that the
prices of oil are automatically fixed by
the laws of supply and demand. Who
controls the supply, tnough'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24

CHICAGO has organized society for
bringing lonesome people together. Why
not call it the Democratic party?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-03-24
EXPECT HEAVY FLOODS
The Worst in Years Looked for In the
East.
RIVERS NOW OUT OF BANKS.

Mills Along MonongaheIa Shut Down
and Houses lnundated-Heavy
Losses Already Sustained in Wheel
ing District-PeopIe Driven From
Homes.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
Monday, June 5.

Confederate Memorial Day was gen
orally observed throughout the South
Brigadier General George B. Davis
has been appointed Judge allocate gen
eral of the army.
A beautiful silver bell. the gift of the
people of Missouri, was given to the
battleshp Missouri at Norfolk, Va.
On his first trip after being married
Fireman / a Hayward was killed at
Youngstown, O., by the sideswiping OF
a Lake Shore freight by SWITCHING
engine.
While Edward Detorest. of New York
was sitting by the open window of a
Pullman car entering Chicago. a negro
grabbed his watch from his hand and
got away.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
The Cosmopolitan for June.

In the number of well-knOwn writers
who appear among its contributors the
CosnODOLtan for June..is notable issue.
4 partial list includes Alfred Henry Lewis,
David Graham Phillips. John Burroughs.
Octave Thanet, Josiah Flynt, Richard
lie Gallienne, Acton Davies and BrOugh
ton Brandenburg A character sketch of
Congressman Timothy ID. Sullivan, under
the title The Modern Robin Hood" by
Alfred Henry Lewis, makes interesting
reading. Mr.. Sullivan once expressed him.
self as better fitted to represent his dis
trict than would Daniel Webster be if he
were alive. Mr. Lewis tells why there
could have been no truer word upon the
lips of man. What He Could Do With
It," by David Graham Phillips, is an
imaginary glimpse into the possibilities
which lurk in the vast fortune that will
be inherited by John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
! What He Will Do With It. by Alfred
Henry, Lewis, will appear in the July
number Other subjects are: Society
Amateur Actresses, Town Life in the
Indian Territory "The Worlds Com
petitor- to- Be-: Clowns and Glowing, .
| Butter Cheese and Condensed Milk as
Factory Products,'' From a Lover
Note Book" and "A Beavers Reason
The fiction is by Octave Thanet, George
| Randolph Chester, L. Jenkins Hains and
Will Lexington Comfort. The serial
1.-THE OccultatiOn of FlOrian AmidOn, 'by
Herbert Quick. which already has at
tracted much attention from the review
ers is continued
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
FRICK RESIGNS
FROM EQUITABLE
Committees Report Rejected by a
Large Majority.
OPPOSED BY BOTH FACTIONS

New York, June 3.-Disputed claims
Of victory by the conflicting factions
in the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety and an apparent readjustment OF
interests marked the meetings OF the
directors of the society held for the
purpose of passing on the report of
the committee Of seven. Of which IL.
G.. Frick Is the chairman.
The only positive results OF the
meeting, of which official announce
ment was made, were the rejection OF
the report of the Frick committee by
a large majority. the resignation OF
Mr.. Frick from the board Of directors
and the passage Of the resolutions en-
bodied in the following statement given
out by the directors after the final ad-
tournament:
The board, after full discussion and
after replies on their own behalf to
the committee by President Alexander,
Vice-president Hyde and Vice-presi
dent Tarbell, on motion of Mr. Schiff,
adopted the following resolutions:
"1l-That a chairman OF the board
be created with plenary powers over
all departments and affairs Of the So
ciety
'(2)-That nominating committee,
consisting of ID. o. Mills, John A. Stew
art. A. J. Cassatt. r. Jefferson Cool
idge. August Belmont. j g. FOrgan
and Robert T Lincoln be requested to
report at meeting OF the board to be
called On Wednesday next a candidate
for chairman.
"(3)-That at that meeting Of the
board the executive committee be re-
organized and that appropriate amend
ments to the bylaws should be pre-
pared for submission to that meeting
for the purpose OF carrying out these
resolutions
"(4-That Mr.. James HaZen Hyde
be requested within three months to
divest himself of the control OF the
stock of the society on such terms and
conditions as shall be satisfactory to
him and to the board"
The directors remained in session
for several hours the time being taken
up with statements by President Alex
ander and Vice-presidcnt Hyde, both
of whom opposed the adoption Of the
Frick committees report
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
Live Stock Markets

Union Stock Yards Pittsburg-Cat-
tie slow; choice. $6.2O4635; prime,
$6I6.12. Hogs active; prime heavy
$3.50 q 500: medium. heavy Workers.
ana az light zh,. forksrsa $3.50; pigs. $500
prime wethers. $49065: common.
*2;5O as; spring lambs, 354S; veal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
SPECIAL LOW RATES.
To Buffalo, N. ", neeting of Elks IN
July

The Seaboard announces il there are a
sufficient number to justify it they Will
arrange to operate a special Pullman
Sleeping Car to run fir ON Raleigh through
to Buffalo to accommodate the Elks from
Wilmington, Charlotte, Durham and
Raleigh, to attend the meeting OF the
Grand Lodge which will be held in But
falo July 1Oth-15th.
Rate from Raleigh, all rail, round trip
$40. so, via Norfolk and Bay Line SD
45; Wilmington. all rail, $3.50; Dur
ham, all rail, 5000; Charlotte, all rail,
S23.95. Bay Line from Wilmington
S21.65; Durham $19.43; Charlotte SOB
%. Tickets will be sold July 9Th, 9th
and 10th, with final limit to leave Buiia-
10 July 18th, but tickets can be extend.
ed until August 4th, upon payment OF
fee OF $1.OO.
Pullman rate from Raleigh to Buffalo
$50, Durham $3.50, Charlotte $500,
and Wilmington $500
Those desiring to attend will please
notify the undersigned, so that it can be
determined if sufficient number will go
to justify operation of special Pullman.
E. B. BRADY, AGENT, C.H. GATTlS, TIP. A.,
Henderson. n. c. Raleigh, N. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
Glass Eaters Rodv In Can,

New Bruins wick. n. j., June "A
body subsequently identified as that
OF John ID. Evans. of Kansas City. who
appeared In New Brunswick recently
as a glass eater in the side show of a
circus. was found floating in a canal
here. Ii Is believed Evans accidentally
walked into the water.