davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-07
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WOODBuRr.
600 445O

WHAT'S GOING ON. Charles CurtiSs has graded the grounds around the new house of Mrs Smith. the past week, and greatly improved the road near Parkin's blacksmith shop by doing long piece of filling in and grading. Jason Parker has been at home sick, the past week. taining company.
 Mrs Fred Parkin's mother is visit- Ing her.
 Mrs Atwater of California and Mrs Sophia Bacon of New Milford are vis- iting Mrs A. w. Mitchell, ST.
 Mrs 0. J. Minor and Miss Lillian Shook are spending three weeks in Sheffield, Mass.
 Mrs A. w. Mitchell and daughter have returned from Sheffield, Mass.
 Arthur Isham and family and Aus tin Isham of Waterbury spent Sunday with their parents on Good Hill.
 The Methodist Sunday school enjoy- ed a picnic, last Thursday, with the Hotchkissville Sunday school in the school yard in the Vile. The South church Sunday school had most enjoy able picnic and good Ulu0, 10SU 4uuTbu6ys 1u0 plCQlC was held in Horace Minors woods. The Episcopal church was also invited. Mrs Minnie Smith Taylor and little son are visiting at Mrs Henry Daw- sons.
 The schools commence, next Mon- day, the 10th. Miss Louise Curtiss teaches the Minortown school. MT and Mrs George Cowles have taken charge at the Gordon house, while MT and Mrs Gordon were away for week.
 J. N. Munson and family have re- turned from the Catskills. T. H. COwleS and. family are soon to leave for California.
 Henry Crane and wife from Texas are at his fathers, G. P. Cranes. Miss Annie Galpin has been away on two weeks vacation. F Henry Galpin has been cutting hay for Will WhittleSey. Lyman EaStmanS old home was burned in Roxbury, last Saturday aft Fernoon. The fire was caused from a chimney.
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-07
Does Your Stomach
 Bother You 2
Dr. Shoop's Restorative Cures An Distressing Stomach Troubles
 Through the Inside Nerves.

As you value your health and happiness don't neglect to care for the slightest stomach pain don't let it go At the first sign of distress use pr. Shoop's Restorative and end all these
 troubles. These aches are sfgnals-they arc symptoms of coming disease-is 1t wise to ignore
 theml You who never eat Q hearty meal with:
 out sense of tullness Al followed by g period
 Nepiecs these condi. A tions and YOU surely
 invite distressing Nindigestion-you' peptic. Do you A UX00 N experience any of these symp- Ntomsf- dis. tress after MA H$xt eating. return
 :es :S ranoiins SSa z[lXSNoi gas, 3: es5sa. @ xiness? If Hsuffer in any of these ways, your rWSNdu is clear = there is but one4 Course open to you.
 stom eh nerves55Wshake on forever this 1s evidence of disease Putv the digestive nerves in
 condition to act as nature intended they should. Don't drug. don't force-just give the inside
 nerves natural force. gentle tonic. natures help. pr. Shops Restorative should be taken to do 1 this-it is the only prescription which builds up. | or even attempts to restore the inside stomach
 nerves. Sold and recommended by | IN O N
The Newtown bee., 1906-09-07
The 1iddleSex Banking Co.

Organized in 1875. Nov in it's 30th year of business, being on the same plane as Savings Banks and under the supervision of the State Bank Examiners. State Trust Funds since the Statute of 1889.
 per cent Debentures of Sl0o 500. $500, 5000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
IDEAS

Odd moments well applied will
turn failure into success and open the
way for happiness aud lifel
The golden rule some men live
by is merely plated.
God made all men equal, but
Mammon had the last word about
their bringing up.
Make the most OF the small op
portunities. They, in turn, will help
you TO greater ones.
The following touching verse
tells the story OF the way things are
going in many Kansas towns at the
present time. 1t was written by a
cheerful man who has no garden and
his vile takes care OF his chickens:
The hens are in the garden,
ID makes me smile with glee;
It's Johnson's garden they are in;
Aud the hens belong to ms.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
GET THE CHILDREN BACK TO SCHOOL.

Once there a who traded lot of horses
and mules and cattle and other good things off for
meal of red-colored vegetables. His name was
Esau and they called him Edom which means "Reddy be-
cause he gave up fortune for red stuff to
eat when he real hungry. He a fool The rea-
son he fool was that the potage was there and
the horses and mules were few years ahead,
far away that the potage looked bigger than the whole
collection of live stock
Parents who take their children out of school
pull fodder string beans grind anything else to
make few dimes more unless they send their child
back quick possible, in danger of becom-
ing greater fools than Esau was. The children who
are kept in school now, don't look much different
from those who have dropped out. Wait ten years
Then those who have gotten good schooling will be in bet
homes, with better husbands handsomer and nicer
wives and making from twice to ten times as
much money as those who stay at home to help few
days and then somehow don't get back. Which pays?
Teachers who satisfied to go teaching half
the school, without gathering back the pupils who have
dropped will get just big salaries this year
they did their duty and brought back the children who have
left But after ten years these careless teachers
will be getting only half the salary that the others
getting because they second rate people instead of
first and they will look back with shame on the ig-
norant men and women whom it their bust
ness to educate, ten years before. Which pays?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
HEALTH TALKS.
BY Or. CowIey on Colds.

Colds are so common that every one
should know how - treat them and
every Louise should contain the few
remedies necessary IN do so.
What is a cold? a cold is simply
an inflammation of the delicate mucous
membrane which lines the mouth, nose
throat, trachea and bronchi. The in
flamation is caused by germs which
grow In and underneath the MEM
brane. In their growth they manu-
facture poisons which are absorbed
into the system and cause the fever,
chills and aches which almost always
accompany cold. These disease
germs cannot get started to grow on
a perfectly healthy membrane, but
when the vitality of the membrane is
lowered by exposure to cold Il be-
comes congested and cannot resist the
germs and they seize the opportunity
to get footing.
Wet feet, sitting in wet clothing,
exposure to draughts, breathing thru
the mouth instead of the nose, are
the common causes OF colds.
The best way to deal with n cold
is to prevent 1t, and this can almost
always be done. When one has been
out an the cold and is thOroly expos
ed he should never sit down I'm his
wet clothes but go at once TO his
room, take off all his clothes. take a
good rundown and put on dry clothes
II the exposure has been severe and
long continued he should soak his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25

occasions-of visits from Influential
people-your spelling match, Friday
evening exercises, etc. etc
Now. don't begin to think of the
blunders you have made or what some
body may say. or the ingratitude of
Mrs Unthank, or the saucy word
Just sent you by Bill Crosspatch. or
OF the poor house or the poor desks
and black board or maps and charts.
or the lack of proper fuel or any othC,
distractions. But remember that you
position In that little district school
makes II possible for you TO set such
examples and put I'm motion such in
fluences that boys will be saved from
an evil course and girls from a life
of shame. Isn't Il so. that You have
the situation before you, with the
conditions just right, TO convince. be-
yond doubt, all the young people of
your little circle that yOu have a per-
sonal. unselfish interest in them.
The teacher who thus works in
earnest to build up and maintain the
attendance in his school may be a real
benefactor. The one who does not.
may on the contrary be a fraud and
a robber by taking money for work
he does not do. and depriving the
children of the education they need
and ought to have.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
FROM IHE WIDE WORLD

Tho English parliament assembled
Tuesday October % Sir Henry Camp
Zimmerman. tho premier has re-
turned u London after a rest follow
ing the death of his wife In WARREN
bad, Aus'ria, last summer One OF the
most important meters 20 come up IN
parliament Is the Education Bill"
recently passed by the House OF Com
mons. which Is now % be considered
by the house 81 Lords u o. almost
certain 90 De defeated there and that
will perhaps cause = dissolution OF
parliament and n new election. which
Is the English wav ~ getting vote
of the people on m important meas
urc. n the people reflect the mem
beers Of the House ~ Commons. who
favor the "Eiuc9sf-- nuf chen the
House Of Lords VIII be forced 10 Yield
and pass the bill In a very simple way.
Unless they show that they are vii
ling 10 pass shc hiii 'he nrire minis
ter. (as representative Of the klngl
will make enough mon lords 10 out
vote The present r1-uhnrahin 81 that
body. This. Of course. they would hate
10 have done p~f shov are likely
Ia yield TO the House Of Commons. n
new election Shove that the mass
OF the people sinnori them. 4 meas
ure which has Thus been referred 20
the people by now parliamentary
election. when tn "nopie annrove A..
becomes nrnc'ir"li" -~ arnondment 20
the English CONSTITUTION"
This Education Rin" n especially
intended tn overthrow m absurd law
passed In 1902. ro~nfri~@ the doctrines
of the Church ~ Envlqnd fihe Episco
nj - u. 4 a
bers Of that church. IN all the public
schools. which are maintained BY the
taxes paid by Methodis's. Baptisis.
etc. who do not hriove IN al these
doctrines The ~-f- 90 ENGLAND are
almost all members Of the Church OF
England and TO any other
church
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

Mrs jefferson Davis. widow OF the
president Of the Cnnfodcracy. died IN
New York October 10th. and was
buried beside her husband IN Holly
wood Cemetery I'm Richmond. Va.
October 18th.
On October 18th a verdict OF guilty
az granting rebates on sugar shipment
was given by a jury IN the United
States Court In New York. against
the New York Central Ry.
After dellbcrating thirty-two hours
the jury In Findlav. o. returned a
verdict 81 guilty OF violation OF the
antitrust law, against the Standard
Oh Company on October 10. And so
there Is some hone Of the nation saw
ing itself from the corporations. Every
violation 81 law hv corporation
and especially by large corporation
Is an argument for "7nother step to-
ward socialism" We do not believe In
socialism. not yet AZ any rate. but
we do believe I'm Several more steps
toward socialism" IL the JAIN happens
10 lie beyond the postofflce where
live. every step I take toward the
postOffice will be "a step toward the
jail' but n I don't 20 any farther thar
the postoffice I need not fear getting
into jail. Let us not be fools and
fear TO have the government take
over and manage some OF the insti-
tutions which are corrupting the gov
eminent and robbinr the people. for
fear We shall wake mn s1me morning
and find we are all socialists.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
CONM0NwEALTH OF KENTUCKY

Since We could not have those de-
bates between Beckham and McCreary
IL helps US little 10 have them
make remarks" at long range Nc
Creary In recent speech. wonders
why II occurred 90 Gov Beckham TO
screw down the I'D on Louisville, just
at the time he announced his candidacy
for the Senate. and why the lid was
off for the previous six years OF his
administration. + he GEORGETOWN
Times asks few other questions
which we take pleasure In repeating.
Why does not the governor have
the saloons In Newport, Covington,
Paducak. and other large cities closed
on Sunday too-and why are the 81
looms In Louisville running wide open
now, the same as ever? Senator Nc
Creary also hands the governor one
more" when he says that Beckham's
statement made In Lexington thai he
had been active with the whlskey In
terest and expects pecuniary aid from
that interest In his campaign, Is 'ab-
solutely untrue" McCreary slys:
IL have never asked or received pee
uniary aid from the whiskey interests
In any race I have made for
office. | would like 10 know II Gov
ernor Beckham can say the same?"
This question McCrearv has asked
number OF times before but II has not
been answered yet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
THE SCHOOL CRISIS.
Teachers Must Build Up Attendance
Again.

The rural public school has reached
another crisis In Its attendance this
school year. Apple peeling, bean
stringing. quilting. wood and coal haul
ing. fodder pulling and molasses max
ing are depicting the rolls OF the pub
lie school teacher. What's TO be
done Don't contend that the absence
Is not necessary. From the stand
point OF the parents and child their
net is Justified You must deal with
conditions as they are. not as they
ought 20 be.
Analyze the situation. Your attend
ance has reduced. Some have been
bsent for days, some weeks, some a
month. The excuse or reason tina
took them away is probably now gone
Why don't they return? They will
return II their interest can be kept
alive or reclaimed
Convince the public that there is a
living organism out at the old school
house and that there is something GO
ing on ont there every day, every
hour that Is worth while.
Vary your exercises, raadiust your
schedule. change your program. Get
up an educational rallv. Have a bask
ct dinner Write beforehand to some
man or 'vomqn who IS planning a win
ter school-invite him 10 come and
represent his school and make o
speech on education. Invite the
preachers. Send personal invitations
to all persons of Influence within
reach.
Send word to the absent ones. Fol-
low this up with a visit as soon as Il
Is possible Call In Mr. Perkins, Mr..
Mr.. Jones and the rest. and as
them 20 see Willie and his parents
about getting him back in school.
Rack your brains for ways and means
of getting back TO their desks every
boy and girl you have lost. Leave
no doubt as 10 your personal interest
In every one OF them.
On your visits round to see these
absentees. be eloquent about affairs
At school. Picture the doings at school
til they wont STAY away unless they
are bound to do so. Call for their
books. Show them the ground COW
cred by the class Stree they left. Show
them how they can make up, lost les |
sons. Tell them of incidents OF school
and class. Tell about individual stu |
dents you have promoted-of special
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25

feet thoroly in hot water. take in
ternally a large dose of salts,
or 10 grains of quinine and before re-
firing drink a pint Of hot lemonade
to start sweat The next morning
he must be very careful about ex-
posing himself. since the sweating
makes the skin more sensitive and
he may take more cold. To prevent
this a cold sponge bath in a warm
room immediately on arising is the
best remedy known. In addition II
Is necessary to have the throat thor
oily protected. One can be practically
certain that If he takes a daily cold
sponge bath, keeps the throat prop
erly protected and the feet and cloth
ing dry, ne will not be bothered with
catching HOld
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25

On the eighth page you will see the
picture OF the Celtric Model l FOunt-
ain Pen. The pen itself Is II karat
gold. We have been using one OF
them in The Citizen office for some
time ana II works so well that people
are begging us to Get them the same
pen. For just a limited time we will
give this pen. as good as some that
are sold FOR 81 80 or more. with one
years subscription 70 The Citizen, TO
new subscribers for Sl.50 or 20 those
renewing promptly for sl60. We
guarantee the pen TO be as represented
Don't wait II you want 70 get one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25

have greeted us ~ have seen a
cb that day we STAYED with the sister
u a Berea student.
Some OF the people we have met
'hus FAR are:
W o. Bradley, Edgar Griffin. Mel
lie Griffin. Thomas Terry, W. X.
Terry. Arson Mcintosh VIM. Mullins
Elisha Robinson. James Gabbard
Chester Griffith. Paul Derthick. Mar
Ia Washhurn Derfhiel Malcomb Hol
liday. Wiley Sparlrm~~ Vallv Francis
Charles Hylton. ui~aw Taylor. John
Collins. Polly Ro0~k Combs. Mr.. and
Mrs Bristol Taylor. Allie Prayer
Cornelia Prayer webb. Monroe Fraz-
yer. Jasper Fields Wilson Fields Gull
len nogg. Leslie Hoee. Leonard Bras
hear. r. B Grigsbv Gideon Whit
taker. and VIM. ID. Lucas.
We spent a delightful hour in the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul Derthick
and were given most cordial welcome
IN the home OF Thomas Terry. the
Hylton home. the homes of Willard
Baker and Matthew FIELD. and AZ the
home OF Leonard Collins. near Colson.
We have heard four mountain
preachers. They were not educated
men. but our hearts burned within
rs as we listened ! hone 20 see the
day when some of 0~- educated noun
iain boys shall preach with such deep
love as do these men we have heard
There have been some severe
twinEes OF inconsistencies, hut altogeth-
ar the trip has been one of the pleas
ATTEST, richest experiences OF our lives
/ send this letter 10 the friends I
think OF often. but ~ whom I cannot
send separate letters
Sincerely yours.
ELLEN FROST.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
HORSE AND MULE MARKETS. .

HORSE AND MULE MARKETS. a.,
Some OF The Citizen readers have
asked especially for reports Of the
prices OF Horses and Mules There
is too much difference In price 10
give anv regular or average prices.
No papers We have found publish the
market reports OF horses and mules.
II you will tell MS how they are sell
ing in your neighborhood we will
print yOur reports.
RENEWING YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
Subscriptions which have not been
paid 10 within a year viii be stOpt af-
ter notice has been sent. unless the
subscriber writes MS promising he will
pay up within a few weeks No re-
newal preiums will be given in the
future unless renewal is paid with
In one month Of time notice of expir-
alton OF subscription Is sent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
cremated in a Shocking Manner.

Clarksburg, w. Va. Oct 22.-The
body of George Raschid, the Syrian
leper, was cremated in a shocking
manner at Pickens. The shanty IN
which he had been staying was set on
fire and his body was consumed with
it. 1t is now declared that his death
was the result of foul play. Many PEG.
pie at Pickens say the leper was given
poison In his food.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
viii Try Once More.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton and party left for New York,
whence he will sail for home about No.
vember 10. He said he thought he
would make one more attempt to lift
the cup. and that it would be good
thing for 1t to back 10 its old home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
One Man Killed.

Ogden. Utah. Oct. 22.-One man was
killed and 100000 in property was de-
stroyed by heavy wind storm that
swept over this section. VIM. Gibbs
was struck by flying plank and kill.
ed. The Catholic church was badly
damaged and other large buildings suf.
fered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
Can Not Work Together.

Washington, Oct. %. - President
Roosevelt has determined to prevent
the further simultaneous employment
In governmental service of husband
and wife One or the other must re-
tire He has requested the civil serv-
Ice commission to furnish him a list of
all such cases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
From the Wide world.
In Our Own Country.
Editorial-Get the Children Back to school
Commonwealth OF Kentucky.
Health Talks by DIR. CowIey.-CoId
''shoe-sfouth snow" - Letter from Mrs.
FROST.
The school Crisis-By D. 4. Diney.
Editors Column.
PAGE TWO.
Pocm-Sweet sorrow of Parting.
serial-"The CRITTERS"
PAGE THREE.
Take Notice.
Berea and vicinity.
College Items.
Death OF Mrs. Iamson.
New Pike for Berea.
Letter from Mr.. Racer.
Latest Market Reports.
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
News from Everywhere.
standard oil Company Pound Guilty.
Temperance Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Farm and Garden.
The Sunday school Lesson.
PAGE SIX.
The Home Cooking Hints, Measurements
by Mrs. Hill.
The school-Lewis' Practical Arithmetic.
The Cultivation of Memory, by Prof. Dins-
more.
Eighth Kentucky History.
Progress In Perry and Knott Counties.
PAGE SEVEN.
A Missed Youth l. a Misspent Youth.
should Ladies' Ride Astride.
Political Talk.
ChiIdren's Department.-susy's Adventure
PAGE Eight.
President Trosfs Tour.
Eastern kentucky Correspondence.
OHIO News.
students journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-25
Enormous Timber Deal.

Austin. Tex. Oct. 2i.-H. c. William.
son q Son. of Memphis, Tenn. have
purchased 100000 acres OF timber land
from the Mexican government, accord
ing to dispatch received here from
Mexico City. The consideration was
s1.260.000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

F. J. Garland, OF Marine tie was q
Baraga visitor Thursday.
The firm name of B. Coil & Co.,
has been changed to Coil Bros.
Mrs. Cornelius Gross left We'd
nesday for Oshkosh, Wis, where
she will visit friends for two
months.
The tug boat E. T. Darlington,
OF Houghton, was in port Tuesday.
Edward Thibdeau, of Hancock,
has taken a position in Joseph Frib-
ley's barber shop.
Robert Doyle is having repairs
made to the interior OF his saloon.
The tug boat Vigilapt was in port
Thursday.
D. Pennock, of Houghton, spent
Monday in town.
Albert Bishop, OF Chassell, spent
Sunday last in Baraga.
S. W. Lloyd, George LLOYD, w.
M. McGraw and F. Jones, OF Hough'
ton, spent few hours in Baraga
Tuesday.
R. Thompson, of Calumet, was in
town Tuesday.
The Scandinavian comedy "Olt
Olson, Jr., is booked to appear a.
the Town Hall, Tuesday evening o
next week
James A. Roper, of Menominee
tr ansacted business in Barag'
Tuesday.
J. G. Reals gasoline launch, ST b.
Armstrong" is undergoing repair
at Carroll's foundry, at Houghton
The graduating exercises o
Baraga High School will take plac
in the Town Hall, Thursday even
ing, June 14th. The class address
will be delivered by Prof. J d
Kaye, principal Of the Norther
Normal School, at Marquette. TIL
class this year will consist OF bu
one member, Miss Agnes Theobald
The ladies' OF the the ME-. Societ
will give an Toe cream social 10 th
Town Hall, Saturday evening {
next week, June I'd. Lee Brother
Toe cream will be served, and Their
will also be aprons for AISLE. A
are cordially invited.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26

The tow barge Exile left Friday
with q cargo OF lumber from the
hester docks, for Saginaw.
Harold Weiss and Arthur Coll
spent Sunday last in Houghton.
Joseph Courtney, G. w. Bellan.
ger, Marquette: W. A. Mann, W. A.
Jackson, John Mayou, Chicago; w.
A. Brown, New York; J.H. McRace,
Milwaukee; J. McRae, Chicago, we're
business visitors in Baraga during
the during.
Edward. Real was at Houghton
Thursday.
The tow barge Buffalo left Thurs.
day for Niagara Falls with a cargo
OF lumber from the Baraga Lumber
Company's docks.
The last time the barge Keweenaw
was in port, aboard her was Capt.
Cornelius O'Shea. He sailed the
Keweenaw forty-two years ago on
her maiden trip. He then command
ed her. Capt. O'Shea followed the
lakes since the year 1857. In the
winter sailing the salt waters. He
is past 20 years Of age and is about
to retire and locate on pineapple
farm in Florida. The Keweenaw Il
now commanded by Capt. Richly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-05-26

J. B. Smith, Of L'Anse, was here
on business Saturday last.
Father Rezek, of Houghton, visit
ed here Friday of last week.
Mrs. Dominic Loonsfoot is visit
ing relatives in Rockland this week.
Luther Rice returned from NUM-
sing Monday, where he had been
visiting relatives for two weeks.
R. c. French, of Chicago, called
here Thursday.
County Road Commissioner S.
Denomie has completed repairs
on the highway near L'Anse.