davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07

Glade Street, from Walnut Street
northerly TO the town limits.
Railroad Street, so far as now used
as a public highway, parallel with and
adjacent TO the L. a n. Railroad.
Boone Street, from Chestnut Street
southerly TO the town limits.
Valley Street, from the southern
most extremity of Railroad Street
easterly to Boone Street.
School Place, from Chestnut Street
northerly to the grounds Of the Color
ed public school.
Glasco Place, from the north end of
School westerly.
Adams Street, from Ellipse Street
westerly to the L. & N. depot.
jefferson Street, from Ellipse
Street westerly, parallel with Adams
Street, to Railroad Street.
Miller Street, from Ellipse Street
westerly, parallel with jefferson
Street.
Mill Street, from Miller Street
southerly to jefferson Street.
Preston Street, from Mill Street
westerly to Railroad Street
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07
TAKE NOTICE.

The hundredth anniversary of the
birth of William Lloyd Garrison will
be observed by public exercises in
the Tabernacle at 1880 p. IN. on Fri
day, December 8. The public are
invited.
President Blanchard, OF Wheaton
College, will preach in the Taberna.
Gle Sunday night, December 10, and
give the Monday lecture at 9:20 the
next morning. All are invited.
The Winter term Of Berea College
opens at 8 a. m. of Wednesday, Jan.
uary 3, 1905.
The new Chapel win be dedicated
on the first Sunday Of the term, and
Of the new year, January 2.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

President Palma Of Cuba has is.
sued an order that the payment Of
the revolutionary veterans should
begin this week. Bonds were issued
10 the veterans, and il is these bonds
that are now 10 be taken up. II il
said that the national treasury now
contains enough to pay the entire
balance now due the veterans, SlS,-
100000, and still have $6,000,00O
remaining in the treasury.
The Russian situation continues
critical. The strike has broadened
in It's scope till, during a part OF the
week past, no news has come out OF
gone into the capital. Conditions
seem little more favorable just now,
though there is still great danger OF
the nation being drawn into civil
war. Rumors Of treason 10 the
Emperor are rife.
II seems from reports that Mr..
Balfour, the present head Of the
government in England, is on the
point OF resigning. Sir Henry Ban
herman, the Liberal Premier pre-
sumptiye, arrived in London Monday
morning and Liberal statesmen are
coming in from all parts of the king
dom to confer with him. Mr.. Bal
four signally failed to rise to the
occasion last week when a delegation
OF working women visited him asking
relief from present conditions.
Ii is reported that the Powers have
occupied the custom houses of Myti-
lene, The Sultan has made counter
proposals but has been informed by
the Powers that no modification of
their demands can be considered.
AL seem now to be waiting upon the
action Of Great Britain, but, as a new
Cabinet must be formed there before
any decision can be made, there may
be no change in the situation for
some days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07

llldIh OlCcOVI EhlulSlOn,
and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be a worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from its liver SURPRISES all other
fats in nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors of Scott's Emul-
sion found a way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full yalre OF
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsi IN is the
hest thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
| Send FOR free sample
SCOTT a BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4Os-sis PEARL STREET, NEW YORK
Soc and sLoO an drussists
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07
Prayer.

The day returns and brings us the
petty round of irritating concerns and
duties. Help us to play the man;
help us TO perform them with laugh
ter and kind faces: let cheerfulness
abound with industry Give US TO
go blithely on our business this day,
bring us TO our resting beds weary
and content and undishonored. aud
grant us in the end the gift of sleep
Amen. Robert Louis Stevenson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07
FOR RENT.

Rooms for rent, well located and
ventilated. Enquire of G. c. Rhedas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07
FOR SALE.

See j. w. HERNDON for Cow
Feed and Baled Hay. 3 miles frsm
Barea on Richmond pike.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07
Good Reason.

Miss Ascum-rve often wondered.
Mr.. Rhymes. why you poets always
speak OF the moon as silver" Mr..
Rymes-Well--er-I suppose it's be-
cause OF the quarters and halves
Philadelphia Press.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07

NOW. boys" said the Sunday school
teacher. addressing the juvenile class.
"can'any of you tell me anything about
Good Friday?"
Eyes. ma'am. can" replied the boy
at the foot OF the class. "He was the
fellow what done the Homework for
Robinson Crusoe."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07
Petite.

Miss De, Style-You say Golddust Is
an awfully polite fellowf Miss Gun
busta-Yes. indeed. Why. when he
saw Miss Gotrox's standing in society
he offered her his country seat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07

Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's
PIiie, Iuet enc PhI each night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-07
5000
.TELEGRAPHERS
NEEDED

Annually, 10 fiji the new positions created y
Railroad and Telegraph Com panies We want
YOUNG MEN and LADIES Of good hsbiis T.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
AMANA SOCIETY TO
RETAINS ITS LIFE

Iowa City, Aug. Fudge o. A.
Byington, in the district court OF
Iowa county, yesterday handed down
his decision in the suit brought to end
the corporate existence Of the Aman
society, the largest communistic or
ganization in the world. His decis-
ion was for the defendant society.
The suit was brought by the county
attorney at the demand of Mrs. Sarah
Wilson. 1t was fought throughout,
with a former judge of the district
court on each side as attorney, Judge
Wade appearing for the society and
Judge Fairall for Mrs. Wilson.
The decision is a lengthy one The
history of the society is reviewed
from its organization in Germany in
1918 to the present. It's real name
is The Community of True Inspira-
ton" The Community emigrated to
the United States in 1S43, first set.
Ting in New York. but coming to this
state in loo. The testimony was re-
viewed, showing the mode of life, as
published at the time of the trial.
Briefly stated, in consideration of the
surrender Of his property and the
donation of his labor, each member
Is assured a living, including care and
support for minor children. Religious
oobservances consist of daily prayer
meetings. The children are educa.
ted by the society.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
fever SITUATION
is NOT SO BAD

New Orleans. La, Aug. THE
fever report yesterday was a great
Improvement over those during the
middle of the week, and the fact that
there were only two new subfoci, one
uptown and one downtown, is a
source of y special encouragement.
Allowing ten days, which is a liberal
estimate, for the patient to either
Or die, it is figured that there
are now 233 cases under treatment.
The marine hospital service has not
yet assumed control of the local stu
alton. but it is expected to do so to-
day. The conditions precedent to
their assumption-that the citizens OF
New Orleans pledge themselves to
put up $250,000 to defray the cost of
labor and material-nave been met
and Surgeon White is in momentary
expectation of receiving the formal
order from Surgeon Wyman to take
charge. The record of the disease
in New Orleans to date is as follows:
New cases %
Total cases to date ..............533
Deaths ............ ......... 8
Total deaths to date ............105
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
To join IN
STATE MOVEMENT
The Life Insurance Concerns
Will Be Exam
ined.
HE COM MISSION IN SESSION
Chicago Meeting Promises to Result
in Observation-Disclosures 3. r. Car
roll in Movement Which Aims After
the Truth-WouId Correct Evils.

Des Moines. Aug. 4.-Western in
Iurance officials aroused by b dis
c~lousers as to the condition OF the
Equitable, Mutual Reserve and some
other eastern life insurance compan-
.es, have determined upon a combin-
ed and systematic inspection of all
eastern insurance companies that the
interests of policyholders in their
states may be safeguarded and prop
er precautions taken to protect their
interests.
A conference of the insurance COM
missioners and officials of several or
the states was held at the Auditorium
In Chicago on Wednesday. State
Auditor Carroll attended for Iowa
and will participate in the examina-
tons. Commissioner Folk CT Tennes-
see started the movement and has re-
ceived the cooperation of Auditor
Carroll and Commissioner Host OF
Wisconsin in making it a success.
At the first meeting of those partlcl-
eating in what the insurance compan-
.es have seen fit to designate ae the
interstate insurance raid" it was
decided to- start the movement
with an investigation of the big
:hree, namely, the Equitable, Mutual
Of New York and the New York Life,
that a true statement Of conditions
may be secured and placed before the
public. The idea is to give the good
and the bad as it is found that the
companies may profit or lose by the
examinations as they deserve. The
probabilities are that the report will
be a joint one participated in by al
Of the representatives and put before
the public over their signatures.
The Metropolitan, Prudential,
Pennsylvania Mutual, Connecticut Mu-
tual, Wooster and other eastern COM
panies were mentioned and will be e.
amined as fast as it is possible to get
to them.
The participants in the meeting
were: Auditor Carroll, of Iowa; r. E.
Folk, treasurer and commissioner ex
officio of Tennessee; H. R. Prewitt,
commissioner lor Kentucky; w. r.
Vandenburgh, commissioner fer Hi.
nois; Thomas D. O'Brien, commits
sioner for Minnesota; Zeno M. Host,
Commissioner for Wisconsin,; James
w. Barry, commissioner for Michigan ;
J. J. Brinkerhoff, a~ctuary for Illinois;
A. J. Vorys, superintendent for Ohio.
Other states will be permitted to
participate in the examination
through their departments upon max,
ing application, it not being the in
tention to limit the membership of
the committee Or to bar any n de-
string to join.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
M. WITTE IS NOW
VERY PESSIMISTIC

New York, August 3.-M. WHITE,
Russian peace envoy, arrived here
yesterday.
M. White recognizes the good quail.
tiles of the Japanese military, naval
and administrative organizations and
does not believe any other European
nation would have been able to re-
sist Japan as Russia has done. at
must be taken into consideration"
said NJ. White, that the Japanese had
been preparing for war for about ten
years, while Russia was entirely I'M
prepared, wishing for and trusting
in peace. The Japanese fought in
their own neighborhood under all ia
vOrable conditions, while the Russians
had to be sen 5000 versts from their
headquarters by a railroad entirely
insufficient to their needs, and to fight
a colonial war with all cC-eficients
against them. There is not in history
another example of a similar dispro.
portion between enemies. Neverthe-
less all the foreign officers of the
European armies who followed the
war are unanimous in affirming that
the Russian troops, both soldiers and
officers, fought with admirable bray
cry, but they had to withdraw on ac-
count of a combination of circum-
stances with which their personal
valor could not contend. On the sea
the Russians found themselves con
stantly in inferior conditions.
Suppose for a moment that the war
instead of having taken place in Korea
or in Manchuria, had been fought at
the true Russian frontiers, then the
japanese would not have been able
to face the Russian forces for more
than six months. However, even as
things stand, the japanese have not
Glade such progress as is generally
believed; in fact, they would have to
advance four times as much as they
have done in the last year and a half,
to reach Russia proper, in which case
alone they might consider themselves
in a position to impose conditions of
peace.
but they are very far from this
and the more they advance north the
more the respective conditions Of the
Russians and the Japanese will be
reversed"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
HEAVY HARNESS
HORSES At FAIR

Des Moines, Aug. 4-State fair en-
tries for the twelve finest horses in
the world, so considered, were receiv-
ed yesterday by Secretary j. c. Simp-
son of the state agricultural society.
The two heavy harness six-horse
teams. which won first and second
prizes at the International Live Stock
show in Chicago last winter have been
entered in competition. They are the
the champion Pabst team, owned by
the Pabst Brewing Company of Mil
waukee and the Swift and company
team of Chicago.
The live stock show at the state
fair this month will surpass anything
in precious years. The entries closed
this week. Application have been re-
ceived for thirty more stalls for
horses than the fair management can
supply, and the applications for dou-
BILE stalls for cattle will exceed the
number by over a hundred.
The horse show will be an all-Iowa
affair. Of the several large breeders
from outside the state who provided
the big show of two years ago, none
are represented in the entries for the
fair of 1905.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
DES MONIES NEGROES
MAKE BOLD HOLD-UP

Des Moines, August 4.-Over 5000
was the haul made by two negroes
who entered a business office in the
heart of the downtown district dur
ing broad daylight yesterday after
moo and perpetrated the boldest rob-
berry committed in years in this city,
leaving s. T. Roberts, their victim,
insensible On the floor, and making
their escape before the affair was
discovered.
The amount secured consisted Of
S415 in cash and two checks aggre-
eating over $500, which Mr.. Roberts
was preparing to take to the bank.
The holdup occurred in the office Of
the Des Moines Building company at
500 Locust street. in which Mr.. Rob-
erts was alone at the time. The Office
is in a one story brick building just
east of Ninth street on the south side
of Locust, Immediately in the rear OF
the saloon On the southeast corner.
Mr.. Roberts had been footing up his
account preparatory to going to the
bank and had placed the two checks,
$500 in currency and $25 in geld, in
his bank book, which he had placed
in his pocket, and was just starting
to leave the Office when the two ne
groes suddenly entered the door and
walked to the back of the room where
he was standing. The men had evil
IDENTIFY been watching him through the
window and had seen him place the
money in his pockets. The negroes
entered, demanded the money, pro-
ceeded to take it, and then, with a
blow, rendered Mr.. Roberts insensi-
BILE. They have disappeared. There
is no clue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
CH|NAMEN WAGE
A BLOODY RIOT
Packed Theater in New York
is the Scene of a
fuSiIade.
BATTLE BETWEEN SOCIETIES
Great Audience Fights Madly to
Reach the Exits - Hip Sing longs
Kill Marked Men of Opposite Fac
t~ion-Poiice Make Arrests.

New York, Aug. 7.-As a result of a
battle between two Of the big Chinese
societies in the Chinese theater, in
Doyer street, last night three China
men were killed, two others probably
fatally wounded and many others in
jured. When the police succeeded in
breaking up the riot they had arrest
ed more than enough inhabitants OF
the Chinese district to fill the Eliza
beth street and other police stations
in the vicinity. According to a report
made by the police, the Hip Sing Tong
started the trouble ana deliberately
selected the Chinese theater, which is
seldom visited Uy the police. as the
most favorable scene for %oprations.
The theater holds about 400 people
and not a sea- was to be had and
many were standing. Among the lat
ter, in the back of the theatre were
several of the Hip Sing Tong mem
bers with big 44-calibre revolvers con-
cealed beneath their flowing gar
ments.
Suddenly, as the actors on the
stage reached a climax in the play,
there was a loud explosion, quickly
followed by several others in the front
of the theater "a the stage. The
actors fed in terror and n packed
audience surged as far as 1t could
toward the rear, where several of the
Hip Song Tongs began an indiscrim-
mate fusillade into the throng. 1t de-
veloped later that the first explosions
were made by huge flrecrackers. Fin
ally, in desperation. the audience
charged on the men with the reyol-
vers, and bearing them down, got to
the one exit which was open There
they fought desperately to reach the
street. The first explosions haH
startled the quarter and as the theater
poured its frantic crowd into Doyer
street, the packed tenement houses,
filled for the most part with Chinese,
but with a sprinkling OF white men
and women. added their crowds and
for the next hour Chinatown was the
scene of the widest excitement.
When the five policemen managed
to force their way into the theater,
they found five men lying in pools
of blood and a score or more hiding
under the benches, the backs of
which were splintered with bullets.
In a short time the reserves from
Elizabeth street and other stations
arrived. Two ambulances were called
and the men most dangerously hurt
-four of them-were hurried to tie
hospital. Three of them died soon
after reaching the hospital.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
LITTLE HOPE Of
PEACE IS SHOWN
Russians Are AlerSe to Max
ing Concessions to
Japan.
THINK CONFERENCE IN VAIN
Predict New Alliance Against Great
Britain and Japan St. Petersburg
Gazette Predicts That France, Ger
many and Russia Will Be for Peace

st. Petersburg. August 4.-The press
generally continues to avoid t~renching
on the ground to be covered in the
peace negotiations, though the Sviet,
which neither hopes nOr wishes for
peace, predicts mai the pourparlers
will result in nothing but empty and
idle talk.
The Moscow Gazette, an apostle of
uncCmpromising reaction, declares
that the dispatch of M. White to the
United States is a disgrace and holds
that the only concession Russia can
make Is to demand no indemnity from
Japan and mo peace until defeat and
%retribution have overtaken the en-
envy"
The boulevard sheet, the Gazette,
predicts a general European alliance,
headed by Russia, Germany and
France, to preserve the peace CT the
world, to restrain Japan's preponder-
ance in the far east and to prevent
Great Britain meddling in the affairs
of the continent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
Sound as a Dollar.

Monticello, Mimi, Aug. 7th.-Mr. J.
w. Moore of this place stands as a liv-
ing proof of the fact that Bright's Dis
ease, even in the last stages, may be
perfectly and permanently cured by
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Mr.. Moore says: I'm 1898 three
reputable physicians after a careful
examination told me that l would die
with Rright's Disease inside of a year.
My feet and ankles and legs were
badly swollen; | could hardly stand
on my feet and had given up all hopes
of getting cured when a travelling
salesman told me that he himself had
been cured of Bright's Disease two
years before.
He said he had taken to his bed
and expected to die with it, but that
he had been cured by a remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Il commenced taking them at once
and | am thankful to say that they
saved my life. After a short treat
ment | was completely restored to
good health and | am now as sound as
a dollar"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10

A Connecticut congregation wanted
a minister. and demanded that he
have a classical education. A WELSH.
man, whose education was not up to
requirements, but whose wit vas
quick, applied for the vacant pulpit,
and was invited to preach a trial ser.
mon. He was getting on well with it,
when, recollecting that he was sup.
posed to show his learning, he said:
MY friends, l will now quote you a
passage in Greek" Solemnly he re-
peated a verse of scripture in Welsh.
The effect was good, so he announced
that his next version would be in
Latin, then repeated another pas
sage in his native tongue, with even
better effect than before. 1t happen.
ed that there was a Welshmap in the
congregation, and he was almost
choking with laughter. The preac4.
err saw this, so, announcing that ms
next verse would be spoken in He,
brew, he caught his cOmpatriot's eye
and called out in his broadcast Welsh:
My dear fellow, stop laughing, or
they will find it out. The other I'm.
derstood, stined his laughter, and
saved the day for the resourceful
minister,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
ONE DEATH IN NEW YORK.
Sailor Succumbs to Disease in Quar-
antine Hospital.

antine Hospital.
New York, Aug. 7-One man died
of yellow fever at New York's deten-
ton hospital at quarantine yesterday,
making the third case of yellow fever
discovered on ships entering New
York this summer and the second
death.
This is the first time in five years."
said Health officer Doty, that New
York has been threatened by more
than n yellow fever case in a sum-
mer. William B. Smith, a pantry
man, taken off the steamer Advance,
from Colon, last Thursday with nine
other suspects, died today with an
acute case of yellow fever. Seven
other members of this party are still
under inspection, but l am positive
that they are not suffering from yei-
low fever. The other two yellow fever
patients came here early in the sum-
mer."
Not one of these fever cases, DR..
Doty said, has come from the fever
districts in the United States. Pana-
ma has supplied them ali, and this is
the first time since 1897, according
to the official health records at the
port of New York, that fever cases
from Panama have been either threat
ening or numerous.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-10
THE HIGH OFFICIALS
MUST BEAR BLAME

San Francisco, Aug. ga special
dispatch from San Diego, Cal, to the
Call says:
From an official source, the rella-
bility of which cannot be questioned
because of it's connection with the
court itself, it has just become known
what in substance will be the result
of the court of inquiry now investi.
eating the Bennington disaster. 1T
may be stated authoratatively that the
court will find that boiler B exploded
not because of unusually high pres
sure, but because the metal of the
crown sheet and the bolts holding
that crown sheet in place had been
dead" had lost all life and nearly
all tensile strength by reason of con.
slant use and the failure to renew
the weakened place. The court will
not censure the officers of the BeI-
nington, but will pass up the matter
and the responsibility to higher al.
thority."