davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
Some Are Likely To Give Trouble
When Bill Comes Up For Its
Final Passage.
STRONG PROTESTS WERE FILED
Against the Commodity Agreement In
Its Present Form Being Adopt
ted by Committee.
Would Ruin a Number Of the Small
Roads Built For the Sole Pur-
pose Of Getting Lumber
To Trunk Lines.

Washington. June 20.-From pres.
ent indications the conferees on the
railroad rate bill will not reach an
agreement until some time next week.
which In all probability will be the
last week Of the session. The purpose
OF Withholding their report, Il is said
is TO avoid a repetition of the long
debate In the senate which followed
the recent report OF the conferees.
This debate resulted I'm sending the
bill back to conference. Converse
lions conferees have had with various
members OF the senate and house in.
dictate that there are only three amend
ments that are giving trouble. These
are the pipe line amendment, which
make pipe lines common carriers, the
commodity amendment and that which
requires that the interstate commerce
commission shall be given five days
notice before hearings are granted
upon applications for injunctions set
ting aside orders OF the commission.
The controversy over the pipe line
amendment can be disposed OF by the
change In the commodity amendment
The change suggested would provide
that railroads instead OF common
carriers" shall not engage In carry.
ing commodities which they produce.
Another objection 20 this amendment
is its application 10 lumber. Strong
protests have been filed with the con-
forces showing that II this amendment
Is adopted Il will ruin a number OF
small roads which were built for the
sole purpose OF getting Lumber to
trunk lines.
A new argument has been advanced
against the amendment requiring that
FIVE days notice be given Of hearings
for injunctions. Labor organizations
have demanded that a bill be passed
which would require that they be CIV
en- FIVE days notice OF iniunctions 20
restrain them from engaging In strikes.
This is a political argument which has
given much concern and the house
conferees during recent sessions have
insisted that this amendment be ellmi-
mated for the reason that II would es-
tabllsh a precedent for similar legis-
latlon In the interests Of labor
There are a number Of other amend
meuts on which agreements have not
heen reached. but which could be ad-
iusted easily by the conferees.
Amusing incidents connected with
the protest against the adoption OF the
pass prohibition Is one which comes
from banana shippers. Cattlemen had
insisted that they be permitted passes
TO accompany stock TO market. and
now the banana men insist they re-
eeive passes so that they may accom-
pany their shipments In order to In
sure proper temperature in the refrig-
orator and ventilated cars used for
the transportation OF this fruit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
RESIGNED AS JUDGE.
The Same To Take Effect In Angus,
Next.

Frankfort. Ky, June 2O.--Appellate
Court Judge 7. II. Paynter. selected
by the general assembly last winter
as the successor TO United States Sen
ator Joe Blackburn. fled his resigna'
ton with Gov Beckham to take effect
August l. next. II was accepted. Cir.
cult Judge John Massing, of Boone
county. is slated as the successor OF
Paynter on the bench of the court OF
appeals An election will be held al
the general election this fall TO Oil the
Office and Judge Lassing will be with
out opposition for the democratic nom
inatIon. The district has been repre-
scented by Judge Paynter on the bench
since 1895.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
Kentucky Pick-Ups
SHE KEPT TAB.
Conductors Suspended on the L. & NJ
Railway.

Lexington. KY, June 20.-The report
that more than dozen OF the Oldest
passenger conductors in the service OF
the Louisville & Nashville railroad had
been suspended during the past few
weeks because OF alleged irregularity
has been confirmed by one Of the mum
Der. and It was learned that the sus
pension had followed after a report
made to the officials by female spot
ter. who came to Lexington several
months ago In the guise OF a perfume
drummer. The young woman. Miss
Granger by name. spent several weeks
travelling in and out of Lexington. but
instead OF making a living dispensing
altar OF roses II now develops she wa
keeping tab on the employees OF th'
railroad company.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
CAMPAIGN OPENINGS.
State Conventions in Vermont ard
Maine Being Held.

Boston. June 2O.-With the holding
OF the first two political conventions
Of the leading parties In New Eng
land, the republican state convention
at Montpelier. VT. and the democratic
state convention at Bangor, Me, the
campaign OF 1906 will be formally
opened. Much interest attaches to the
contests TO be waged in Vermont and
Maine. particularly because of the fact
that the elections in these states come
earlier than In any OF the other states
In the country. that in Maine being on
September 10 and In Vermont Septem-
her
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
MAY MAKE THE RACE.
Urged To Announce Himself AZ a Can
didate For Clerk.

Lexington. KY. June 2O.-Efforts to
induce former Insurance Commissioned
John II. Chenault. OF Madison county
TO make the race for clerk OF the
court OF appeals. is being made by his
friends throughout Central Kentucky
and u was reported on good authority
here that his announcement would be
made during the next few days Che
nault Is one OF the strongest politicians
in the Blue Grass. and his candidacy
will likely cause a furry among the
other aspirants to the office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21


The citizens OF Berea are reminded
that on the 18th Of August the ordi-
nance passed by the Town Board in
April and amended in May. in regard
10 gates swinging outward. will 20
into effect. This ordinance provides
that all gates must be fixed 30 as 10
swing inwardly, 10 far as they open
On the street The amendment pro-
vides that when Il can be shown that
compliance with this ordinance shall
cause damage TO property concerned,
the owner may ask the board 10 ex-
empt such property from the pro
visions OF this ordinances, and II re-.
quest is granted, such property shall
be thus exempted. But nevertheless
il shall be unlawful for any gate 10
remain across the sidewalk except
the passway is in actual use. Pen.
atty for disregard Of this law is a fine
OF $500 and $l.OO pr day for each
day obstructing gate remains un-
changed after legal notice has been
given.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
NEW RULE.
Designed To Stop lndiserimlnate Bat
ting Before Games.

New York. June 20.--A new rule to
govern batting and fielding practice
before the beginning OF play was
adopted by special meeting OF base
ball clubs OF the National league. The
rule Is designed to stop indiscriminate
and dangerous batting In front of the
grand stand. II provides that the
hour prior to the time advertised for
the commencement OF the game shall
be divided by the contestIng teams,
the first 20 minutes to the home team
for batting practice. the second 20
minutes TO the visiting team for bat
ting practice. the next ten minutes TO
the home club for fielding practice.
and the final ten minutes to the Wis.
ltors for fielding practice. II provides
also that all batting practice must be
confined strictly TO the diamond. The
rule becomes effective June 25.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
DID YOU EvER7
Nothing Can Be Done That Causes
Physical Exertion.

Louisville. Ky. June 20.-The bands
can't play at the public parks; there
can be no soft drinks sold anywhere,
paid choir singers must sing In sweet
chRrity's name only--in fact all one
may do on a Sunday in Louisville Is
10 hold communion with nature. and
even that must not be accompanied by
any physical exertion. This in briei
is the mandate OF Magistrate Hoffman
who issued nine warrants for druggists
and one for a cigar dealer. charging
each with violating the Sunday law
The complaints we're sworn to by Con
stable Bartholomew.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
ILLINOIS NEWS.
BouRBoN-DOUGLAs COUNTY.

nfCNNnON DOtNAho NONNAAt
June 1.-THE heaviest rainfall
that has been known in this section
OF the country occurred last Friday;
water was standing in the corn fields
for several days afterward. Corn
will be damaged, all that is on low
land is nearly ruined. - Children's
Day services we're held at the Bap-
list Church Sunday evening, a nice
program was arranged and all pres
emit seemed to enjoy i'll. b. Van.
Wrinkle is confined TO his bed with
chills. We hope he will soon recover.
Little Eller VanWinkle is quite
sick this week. Miss Sadie Apper-
son has returned from Chicago
where she has been visiting her sis
ter.-Mr. and Mrs James Hickey
entertained a number Of friends at
their home Sunday, among them
were Mr.. Geo. Nickles and family, OF
Chesterville, Mr.. aud Mrs b. @. Mar
tin. OF Bourbon. Mr.. Lee Mcclure
visited w. A. Lewis Sunday. There
have been several cases Of chicken.
pox in this vicinity. Mr.. j. ID. Mar.
tin and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Sims VanWinkle.-
Miss Josephine Durham arrived
from Chicago Monday, she will
spend the summer here with her
grandmother, Mrs. jackson. r. Misses
Bessie aud Delphia Martin and Nan
ME vanWinkle spent Sunday with
Miss Elsie Lewis Mrs Sallie Van
Wrinkle was in Tuscola one day last
week. Bourbon WIS we'll represent
ed at Ficklin ice cream supper Sat.
urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs Tai
Hood Of Missouri are visiting with
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Hood.
MCLEAN.
News from "A New Subscriber.
June s. Four inches OF rain fell
here last night and this morning
Acres Of corn are under water and il
is still raining. We have had quite
a drought here. Meadows end pas
lures are very poor and oats badly
burned.--I took the L. a N. at Rich.
mond May 10Th, and landed at Stan
ford that night. Since then l have
been et work here. There are nice
churches and Sunday schools at
Standford.-The corn is fine here. --
Frank Subbleiield bought COW for
$50 the other ay.--Old corn is be.
ing delivered in town at 40 cents
per bushel. - Walter Williams was
kicked by a mule the other day.
He was laid up for few days but is
working again. The little child OF
Mrs. Walter Williams has been on
the sick list, but is better George
NJ. Kerby has been sick with lum-
bago. This is a pretty country but
like old Kentucky best have
not even heard the Gospel preached
since left home a. | live Eve miles
from town and have no way 10 get
10 church. The people here are pre-
pairing for a big celebration Of the
Fourth of July at Stanford. -
have just become a subscriber OF the
Citizen and / like IL fine. | read il
nights while the rest sleep.
John Williams.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

ST. Louis. June i9.-Recommenda-
ions b. lower Mississippi river bust
less men occupied all OF the session
II the Mississippi river commission.
rhe meeting is to consider the expen-
iiture OF the government appropria-
ion of 40 600 600 .
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

Baltimore. June i6.-"Dr," Thomas
VI. White. who conducted so-called
college" In this city In which he sold
4 higher correspondence course In
,piritualism. magnetism" etc. was
,ound guilty by jury In the United
States district court on a charge Ok
fraudulent use OF the malls.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
LID" ON TioHT.
81. Louis Policemen stood Guard over
Suspected Places.

St Louis. June is-Uniformed po-
icemen stood guard over the bars in
he so-called It'd" clubs. organizations
'ormed. II Is claimed. for the purpose
II evading the Sunday saloon closing
laws After several hours OF sur
reliance the majority OF the manage
nents offered to close and the police
hen transferred their sentry posts to
he doorways. II is stated that no
liquor was sold at the clubs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
FASTEST sATTLEsHlP.
SeorsIa on onielal Speed Trial Proves
Her Superiority.

Portland. Me. June l5.-The battle
snip Georgia on her ofiiclal speed
rial made a record OF 1926 knots an
'our. not only exceeding by more than
, quarter OF knot the speed required
~ her contract. but establishing her
self as the fastest battleship OF the
Omitted States navy. She will be
'eady TO place in commission within
wO months.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
To Amend Charter.

New York, June 9.--Stockholders
If the Equitable Life Assurance Co.
~ a vote of 667 to so, adopted the
ormal resolutions authorizing the
lmended charter which provides for
he naturalization of the society.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
Increased Taxes.

Frankfort. KY, June 20.-The state
board OF equalization passed on the
following counties: Grant. raised II
per cent on lands; Greenup. raised
per cent. on lands: Gallatln. raised II
per cent. on lands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

Belllngham. Wash. June 20.-Spe.
cials from Snedro. Woolley. Wicker
sham and Lookout tell OF distinct
trembling OF the earth in the Skatiga
valley. supposed to have been caused
by a huge landslide at some place in
the mountains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
Attorney Amounted.

Frankfort, KY. June 20.-Gov. Beck
ham appointed Green A. Denham, Of
Whitley county. commonwealth at
torney for the 26th circuit court dis
trict, composed of Harlan. Bell and
Whitley counties.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
Detained Aaalnst Her viii.

Louisville. KY June 20.-Jerry Ca,
mozzi. former police corporal, charged
with OBTAINING Mollle Bard against her
will. was dismissed on motion OF the
commemorative attorney. The Bard
woman is now In Nashville serving 8
workhouse sentence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
Run over Rx Reaper.

Fulton. KY. June 20.-The four
year-old daughter of Hug Roberts, OF
this county. while playing in wheat
field. was run over by her fathers
reaper. One OF her legs was cut OF
and she was otherwise injured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
ANOTHER WRECK.
A Passenger Train and Freight Col
Tide Near Middieshoro.

Tide Near Middlesboro.
Middlesboro. KY, June 20.-A pas
senger train and Through freight col
lision two miles north OF MiddlesborC
seriously injured eight or ten persons
The injured are; Miss Ida Arnold
Stony Fork. KY; Miss Lucy Bingham
Llneville. KY; Foreman George Grit
nth. OF JellIco. Tenn; Engineer J. p
Padgett, OF Corbin. KY. serious; Mrs
William McBurney, Pineville; Mrs
Jane Sans. PIneville; Mrs. j. S. Ware
and son. from Straight Creek. KY; c
L. Hunt. Middlesboro.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
Struck BY Pay Car.

Bridwell. KY. June 20.-Grover
Landlord. 20 years old. single. employ
by the |. c. r. X. Co. as bridge car.
enter at East Cairo, KY, was struck
y pay car and killed He lived at
Huntington. Tenn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
FlREsIDE INDUSTRIES

The Home Spun Fair of 1905 was
the most successful one yet held, both
as TO beauty aud skill shown by the
articles offered for exhibition and the
ready sale of such articles. The
coverlids and rag-rugs were espec.
tally we'll designed and well-woven.
Many carried home fine premiums
as well as handsome sums realized
from a sale Of their products.
We were sorry TO find but one split
basket and that not the melon shaped
with deep lobes. We learn that the
making Of oak-split, melon shaped
baskets is a winter occupation. We
will offer next year premium OF
81 80 for the best made, oak split
basket, and 20 cents for the second
best. There is a great demand for
these baskets and they will find a
ready sale. They must not be larger
than half busbel, and smaller ones
will find a reader sale.
Don't waste the winter hours.
Make neatly and we'll some OF these
split baskets and bring them to the
Home Spun Fair next June If you
will do 40, you will find that your
pocket books will grow corpulent
and the busy hours OF winter will
find their harvest in June.
We missed home made chairs, axe
handles, etc. Really the women are
outstripping the men in their ex.
hibits. Brothers, rouse yourselves
and prove that you too have skill
and the energy 10 show that skill.
We give the list Of premiums for
this year.
COVERLIDS
Firs; prize Ss.oo. Mrs Mary A. Anderson. Berea
/ second " o. Mrs G. uoibrook Mauiden
/ second A" Ioo. Mrs. X. smith. Glover Bottom
LINsEY wOOI.sEN
First prize, 500. Mrs Frank Hays. Berea
kIG-wOOL DRESS GOODS
First prize ss.oo. Mrs. Frank Hays herca
FICURED LINEN
First prize sl.oo. Mrs Frank iaya Berca
PLAIN LINEN
Firsi prize si.oo. Mrs. !. y. Ambrose Rcrea
BLANKETS. WOOL. AND COTTON
i IAinA IAAAfn fAaNsil Nlfn 4 II ANNhiNrtl BNifa
TABLE, COvERs
First prize sf.oo. Mrs. {. Iiolbrook. Mauiden
second " 50. Mrs. l. n. Ambrose Berca
CoUNTHRPANR
I First prize s1.oo. Mn. {. liolhfook, Mauiden
RAG CARPET
| First prime g oa. Mr. lula Hays ncrca
second " 100. Mrs. Frank Hays Befea
RAG RuG
First prize 500. Mrs. Frank Hays Berea
WOOL SOCKS
/ fifsi prize SOC, Mrs &. Holbrook Mauidcn
wOOI. DYEs-INDICo
First prize iIoa Mrs a. Amhfosc Berca
second " 50. Mrs Lucy Wilson. Grcenhaii
WILLOW
I First prize g. 90. Mrs. 1 u. Ambrose Berca
second s.. Mrs. Lucy Wilson. Sfeenhan
LIGHT GREEN
Z Firsf prize ff.ou. Mrs l. u. Ambrose Bcrea
second " 50 Mr. Lucy Wilson. Grceuhaii
MADDER Rid
First prize 81 co. Mrs L. uoibrook Mauldeu
second {" 81. Mrs. Lucy Wilson. Cfccnhaii
BROWN
FIRST prize froo. Mfs. I. y. Ambrose Bercs
Second 81 Mrs Lucy Wilson. Cfccnhall
I.iNEN BROWN
First priae fIoo, Mrs. G. Hoibrook, Mauiden
GREEN
First prise 500. Mr.. 6 holbrook Mauiden
WILLOW
I'ir.s prize. 500 Mr. { Hoibroot Masiasn
First prize fi.oo Mrs, { HolbFook. Mauiden
CoTTON-YRILOW
rirsi prize, 500. Mr.. 1 D. Ambrose Herea
secoud 50 Mrs {. Holbrook, Mauiden
INDIGO
Firsi prize it.oo. Mr.. Lucy Wilson. creenhaii
second 80. Mrs { noibrook, Mauiden
BROWN
firsi prise, 81 90 Mrs {. Holbrook, Maulden
CREFN
First prize. Si-oo Mr.. {. noihrook Mauiden
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

Mexico City, June 20.-Gen. Baril-
las confirms the report OF the burn
Ing OF his coffee estates by order OF
President Cabrera In revenge OF Baril'
las taking part In the revolution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
promIn.nt nIstIIIer Dead

Lexington. KY. June 2O.-News was
received here of the death n New
York of j. A. Wolford, formerly dis
tiller Of Cynthiana. He had retired
from business. and leaves wife and
three children.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21
HOUSES TO RENT.

Berea College has few desirable
houses to rent in Berea, some Of them
with barn and garden.
Inquire of the Treasurer any week
day, 0;45 TO IL a. N. or 3 TO 4 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-21

Parties desiring 10 rent sewing
machines for month or more can
get some at Il. IL. Chrisman's Fur
niture store.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-15
IMAGINATION OF INVENTORS.
This Faculty of the Mind II Necess
sary to the Successful Man.


This Faculty of the Mind II Neces.
sary to the Successful Man.
That power or faculty Of the mind
called Imagination may seem little
out of place when brought under
mechanical heading, yet this particular
power plays an important part in all
occupations that produce something
from an invisible design, according to
Popular Mechanics. Every person has
this power to a certain extent, but like
weak and in others strong, owing to
lack Of exercise. This power can,
however, be developed to state ap-
preaching perfection.
This power or faculty may be divid-
ed into two classes, the weak and the
strong. In the weak class we find the
fellow who thinks that he has a ma
chine firmly stamped upon his mind.
when the machine is constructed, its
dimensions are three or four times
larger than he had expected them to
be, and in his mind he has crowded
into the space Of a few square inches
enough pieces to fill bushel basket.
The weakness of this faculty has
caused the downfall of many an in
ventor The reason Is this The inven-
tor, as rule, has no means and is.
compelled to interest money men his
invention. whatever it may be, is seen
in the mind only, therefore we Will call
1t an imaginary machine, sufficiently
developed to convince the grocer or
merchant who does not understand me-
chanics that his (the inventor's) idea
Is an assured success.
The half-developed invention is con-
structed and the first one Is failure.
The hacker becomes discouraged and
quits. The inventor discovers his
faults, but for want Of capital he can
not try again. When the Imaginative
power is weak only part of a compli-
Gated object is seen. While the brain
Is busy with one-half of an object the
other half vanlshes from the mind In
the strong class we find the fellow who
can picture to himself nearly correctly
an object or an imaginary machine. A
man of this class can construct a me-
chanical device and the first trial will
prove the value Of his idea.
Those who have learned to lay out
sheet iron or heavy plate work realize
the value Of this faculty when devep-
oped. He who follows that occupation
must be able to imagine how the fat
sheet will look when rolled or bent
into shape. A fiat plate may be laid
out for bending or rolling into some
irregular shape; looking at the plate
one man will see just how it will look
when bent, while another can form no
Idea at all.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-09-15
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH.
Ooanander of the Salvation Army
Great Phflanthropist.


Public sneers and ridicule,< then con-
temptuous tolerance, then timorous
patronage, and at last enthusiastic
commentator from the greatest re-
llgious leaders and political rulers Of
the world have marked the recognition
Of the work Of Gen. William Booth, the
greatest practical philanthropist Of this
age.
He who attempts to lift the fallen
has more than the weight of the fallen
themselves to contend wIth-the far
more cruel resistance of established
custom and prejudice. But it is a
fixed law Of God that every effort for
the uplifting Of humanity SHALL in
spite Of all opposition, have good result
somewhere, sometime, whether we I'M
derstand or not.
The two and half million converts
and the 500 branches or the Saliva
ton Army ii rJr;s-sc, en- countries are
a tremendous accomplishment for a
single lifetime.
But it Is not all At the age of 76,
and after sixty years OF labor at the
head of the Salvation Army and the
Christian Mission, out OF which 1t
grew, General Booth has crowned
worldwide philanthropy with the
greatest Of all practical philanthropies,
In the movement to establish the poor
Of the cities on the vacant lands Of the
earth, where they may find food, pur-
pose, health, hope, and become indie
pendent and good citizens.
The doctrine of the "landless man
to the manless land" was not an in
vpiration. 1t was the result of long
study and investigation or conditions.
Mr.. Booth was Methodist minister