davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-18
Baltimore SbiO- Sabn.

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9amben . Station nab bSafDingtuH an N5n.
dcnidaeH. 500 9,orm. bis 500 Sbenos, NIT
Nunmon' Elentt. 5riibere abidbrt bon M.
@aibinaton, %oerIaIfen Wt. RohaI Ct, &c. 90.
mo, l7.b0. *s.45, +04a. 1895, lft.53 gor.
miitGgs. ?i21O. li2.dp. lt.55. +2.43, 1850,
*4f4. "A 55. 1855, +G.00, 1885. 800. +i0.bb,
+ti.32 Wbenoo: berl. Gamben Ct. 1900, +8.1b,
1895, !7.20, 800. 1880, 900, 1000, iI100
giurnlittnge. lt2.0 90 gadiS. lt2.0b. 2t2.t5,
100, 2t.05, 4, 90. 300, 1905. 400, +4.90.
300, 1865, 2b.35, 1900, .0.tG. "a. 20, 400,
$500, *s.16, $4,000, ~l0.O5, 'it.t0. "ilH
Ibenos.
NnnapoliS, mt. RuhaI Citation, l7.t0 nno
2s4b lIormtttdRS, l6.5b 9tndbm. GainbensStd.,
r7.20 mo 300 EorniiiuaS, li2.05 yiabm..
2b.36 rno $40 NbenhS.
s~srebsrid, Mt. Mobal Statlou. 2s.45. i9,4s,
NornI. @dmoen Gtdtion, 1875, 20 90, 1913
uno 1000 &crni, l1.2b. 1850 uno 1920 NaA'
pimdeher, @t. gobaI. l7.tO Rorm.. l2y4s.
l3.50 yildbm.. Camden, '7.2O lurm., 1900,
800 mn 400 g}adHt.
|. Sageretuwn, Wli. Jtobal eta, A45 @orIn.,
800 ytn6m., Namher Citation, 1900 B0rin,
10. 40 uno 400 ylndbin.
@nteutt-Giip utb Wlt. airp, Gnmber Gtatton.
1875. 20.t5 Gornt., lt.25. 1850, 1920, 1880.
*ft.A5 NhenbS.
Curtis NnU, gnrnbeit Citation. 1920 8orm.
9uran, MI. NoDal, "243 ylobm.. gamoen.
400 Hndlm
Nobal giue 2tne nan HhtnbeIpbia NIB sstp-
Wprf, nenrr terminus an Tretnneiiuan6i 0.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-18
McitranOrt.

Ncm &oOen Goun., 17,&unt
Ger BON Ntm- Oort uod) %ortlonO,
M}c., bcitimmtc G1npicr .Sordtio
Sail" lit in cincm 9}cbcl in Ser NGbc
non 2ittle @l,u &2Dm0 %QcItronoet.
Gr bciHtOct iidj IN tcircr @efobr mnO
miro wobridciulid) lei Ser uGditcn
Slltb mieOcr ilott mcrOcn. Ncmor-
Qucrrc itnO ibm ju Njjlic gcididt
mor0cu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
VALUE OF THE FARMER WINTER DAY.

The time of year coming very which the farmer
seeing the hay all stacked the in the crib and the
fodder in the is likely feel that his time is
worth but little except for feeding three times
day. the hocks of sheep and herds of cattle haul load
OF wood a dozen ties
Let moment if there is nothing else to do
Do these focks have shed to shield them from the
cutting winds? Does the that affords generous(
supply of milk and butter stand shivering in the cold
winter rain with her hair all bristled up? Is the rain
bleaching and spelling of your best hay the
outside the stacks for of barn large enough hold
1t af Are your crops to be short twenty-five dollars
worth next season because the fence poor your
neighbours stock and your OWN Is there ragged tumble
down rail fence around your yard instead OF pang
that will add sevenyhve dollars the value of your
property? Or does the rain come through the roof
and the wind through the cracks that your family the
greatest heritage God has given you cannot sit COM
fortably and read during the long winter evenings
With the farmer winter days need be idle days any
more than other of fhe year Build wood shed
and shop which you work comfortably and in this you
can make paings for the yard fence and nice and
shingles for the roof stormy DAYS and the better days
can be used for painting them up. Utilize of this
spare time, too in building Toulouse in which keep
all farm tools and implements after being thoroughly cleaned
and rubbed with lubricating oil prevent rust Such
building though little will make it much easier to
use your idle days in making pows harrows rollers and
rious other tools so much needed by every farmer.
Thus with good barn shelter your stock and save your
feed with well kept fences and with comfortable house and
neat yard life will be much worth the living result
of a well spent winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13

ton was held in Bell county 10 see
whether this, last Of the counties in
the Eleventh District 10 permit sa
looms, should get rid OF them. Prof.
Curry, who was in Berea a couple OF
weeks ago, spoke 10 a great crowd in
Middlesboro, the county seat, on
December 8, and il is thought that
his speech influenced the negroes
there so as TO turn the tide for tenn
perance. On December 2 the "drys"
won in Todd county by a majority Of
$50. On the same day the town Of
Falmouth went dry by a vote Of 175
TO l39, and a county vote is soon to
be held. On December @ Somerset
voted the saloons out after a long,
hard fight, by majority of 13f.
n. o. Harris, of Louisville, special
judge appointed by Gov. Beckham
to hear the case. has decided that
Judge W. NJ Beckner, OF Winchester.
may not practice in the state law
courts for two years because he made
a false affidavit to the effect that a
fair trial was not had in a certain
case in this state. Other lawyers at
Winchester are much surprised at the
decision. The case will be taken to
the Court Of Appeals and it is be-
lieved will be reversed. Judge Beck.
ner is an old friend OF Berea College.
has a good standing in his home
neighborhood, and we believe the
charges against him are false.
The Perry County Times OF No
vember, 10Th prints stirring article
on law enforcement, and especially
enforcement of laws against liquor.
and Sabbath breaking. 1t tells Of
the manly, forceful instructions Of
the new circuit judge ON that subject.
Part of this article we print: "In
his charge to the grand jury the
Judge showed his great respect for
law, and his determination to have it
respected by everybody within the
jurisdiction Of his court. He said
that we had in our hills and noun.
tains almost untold wealth, but that
the development Of our great resour.
ces both materially and morally de-
ponds solely upon a strict enforce
ment of the law. Only let the rich
capitalists know that we are law
abiding, and that his interests will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY

Some little time ago President
Roosevelt removed Bellamy Storer
from his position as US Ambassador
in Vienna. Mr. Storer's wife had
been trying all sorts Of plans to use
She influence and power Of the United
States TO get the Pope TO make Arch
bishop Ireland a cardinal. She had
also been trying hard to get better
position for her husband, either the
ambassadors place in Paris or Lon.
don, or place in Roosevelt's cabinet.
Finally the president was obliged to
send word to Mr.. Storcr that il she
did not stop doing some of these
things he would have to remove her
husband from his position in Vienna.
She kept on and he was removed.
Now he has been making fuss about
it and he and the president are pub
fishing the letters and what are
claimed to be the facts in the case.
Mr.. Storer will not cover himself
with glory in this matter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY

Justice Harlan, Of the u. S. Su
preme Court, has said that it would
be an honor to be Republican candi-
date for governor but il would be too
hard work to try to win the election
Now former Governor William o.
Bradley is being talked of for that
place and bis best friends believe
that he would be willing to be the
candidate if he would not have TO
pay political debts to other people
or do certain things for people or
interests which bargained with the
party for their help in the election.
A number of whisky fights are
being won by the people in this state.
In Whitley county, of which Will
liamsburg is the county seat, an
election was held on December 8.
Reports from fifteen out of twenty
three precincts give the "drys" 1885
majority. On December 10 an cleo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

France is in hard place. The
government some time ago made
law separating the Roman Catholic
church from connection with the
government, and ordered that certain
things should be done by the priests
to declare what property the church
owns and have certain societies form
ed 10 take charge Of the property
A number Of the priests had obeyed
the law or were ready to do 80. But
on December ) a specific order was
sent from the Pope at Rome, com
handing the priests not to obey the
French law, but 90 remain in their
churches until driven out. Decem-
Der II is the day when the law finally
goes into effect, aud il is feared that
a religious war may be caused by the
closing Of churches in $4,000 towns
and cities
Another Of frances troubles is
that she is ia the hands Of a bank
trust. All the principal banks Of
the county are banded together and
decide how money shall be- used and
lent. They have lent a great deal TO
Russia, and plan 10 leud more, but
Russia is Ia such a bad way that it is
feared the money will not be paid
back and that great loss will come TO
French depositors They have had
bad losses IA the past as the result Of
the action Of this money trust. ID
may be that the government will do
something 30 break up or control
this trust
Men, women and children are DIV.
ing Of starvation as result Of famine
in parts OF Russia. Ii is said that
girls and women are being sold and
even selling themselves at from S34
30 S92 10 buy food. Appeals are
being made to the car and czarina.
but no money is at hand 10 give help
and prices Of food are very high.
The first section OF great railway
which is TO connect Pekin, China,
with the railways Of Europe has
been finished. The work has been
directed aud done entirely by China
men. When the railway is complet
ed one will be able to 60 from Lon.
don TO Pekin in twelve days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
IDEAS

True friends are like precious Jew
els. but. like jewels. the true ones are
scarce
Choose MOI a friend from outside
show.
Thefeuhors float the Jewels lie low
Purchase not your friends by gifts.
II you celfe TO give such may forget
you.
Work out your own salvation. b.
diligent.
The law OF success Is to expect
success.
Never be discouraged, he mnris,
never failed us yet
Diligence is the moihcr OF good
luck Franklin.
God has committed precious tai
eni 10 thee. Seek io increase g. Us-
your talent; n We neglect 20 ex@cis.
our Unborn talent, Il soon falls awuy
from us; we detract Ability is abus
cd when not properly used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13

es are things which We may be proud
Of. 1t would not be best for all the
people in the world to be just alike
Each region has its own peculiarilies
which it has a right TO glory in. The
people Of New York City rejoice in
their great harbor, and their trade
with all portions of the world. The
people Of Maine rejoice in their pine
forests, their ice trade and their fish
eIies. The people Of Switzerland are
proud Of their peculiar forms of dress
for men and women which are a
little different from the things worn
in any other country in the world.
The question TO be asked about any
fashion, or custom or way of living
is not whether It is fashionable T
common among all people, but lis
1t good and sensible for us living
where we do?"
In every part Of the world good peo-
pie have struggled against difficulties
and evil There is no place in which
there are not people who do bad
things, so that their neighbors are
ashamed. of them. In Cincinnati and
Chicago they are troubled by the large
number Of foreigners who have come
there to live and do not understand
how to act as citizens Of a free re-
public. In England they are troubled
by monopoly Of land which is own
ed by a few people. And so Il is
turnout the world. Each region has
its own evils which 1t is fighting
and its own advantages for which it
is grateful and proud.
Now. it is just 50 with our people
OF the Mountains. We have to con-
tend against bad roads. We have not
yet gotten our organization for road
making into shape. We have TO con-
tend against poverty-we have not
yet learned how to make the most (
our forests and our farms. And we
have to contend against a certain e.
gree Of lawlessness, tho this Is no
worse in the Mountains than in all
other parts Of the south.
On the other hand, we have a great
deal in which We can take satisfaction
and pride. We are not ashamed of
our log houses-log architecture was
the first type of building in America,
and today the richest people in the
world when they build country hous-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
The Mountain Champion

We are very anxious to have the
Mountain people hold up their heads
and look the world in the face. Their
is feeling among many that we are
looked down upon more OF less by
people outside. Let US look into this
matter and see how the case stands.
In the first place We are in danger
OF thinking Of this subject toomuch.
The world In general is reasonably
friendly towards the people of the
Mountains as can be shown in many
ways. The people of the north es-
pecially feel that the Mountain re-
gion of the south is the best part Of
the south because It was loyal to the
government in time OF the Civil War.
President Frost Of Berea has had
great Influence in bringing this about.
lie has made acquaintance of many
OF the old soldiers who passed thru
the Moutaln regions in war times, and
he has had them contradict such SIAN
ders as occasionally appear in the
newspapers.
We have more to fear from the peo-
pie Of the south wholive outside the
Mountains. There are some OF them
who love to speak seornfully and who
we fear do in their hearts despise
everybody who is not like themselves
What we need. however, is to be alb
to stand for our own dignity, and
try to do TINT which is right in the
sight OF God, and not care what idle
or foolish people say about us. There
Is no nobler element OF character
than the ability to stand up against
the ridicule Of the foolish.
The fact is that the Mountain peo-
pie are In some things quite different
from the rest of the people in the
south, and in general these difference
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13

es in the famous White Mountains OF
the Adirondacks, build them Of logs.
We are proud of our flreside indus
tries. It is a great thing for a wom-
an TO know how to spin and weave an
dye as Martha Washington did. We
trust these household arts will never
die out in our Mountain homes.
We are grateful for the religious
spirit that prevails. We cannot have
as many religious services as some
people do, but our regions contains
many ministers of the Gospel-men
who love God and who love their
neighbors, and who preach the great
truths Of the Gospel with earnestness
and power. 1t is a rare thing to find
an infidel or a scoffer.
And we are proud Of our lineage
Almost all the people in the Mountain
can claim descent from worthy an
cestors. We have not kept I'D our
family records as they should have
been kept, but 1t is easy for almost
any family to trace back to a great
grandfather who was a soldier in
Washington's army. And we have
still among us thousands Of veterans
CT the Civil War. This is a most hon
orable record and promises much for
the future. Our children, with the
blood of the Grand Army and the
Revolutionary veterans in their veins
may be expected to advance in indus
try, intelligence and all true prosper
ity.
These thoughts should encourage
us in our great battle for better roads,
and better schools and all the pros
perity that will grow out OF these.
We give our readers herewith a
group of Union veterans which was
taken in Berea a few years ago. It
represents Captain John Wilson, with
a number of his companions and the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13

ington, Richmond and Cincinnati, sing
ing for the T. NJ. c. A., or some Of
the leading churches.
The next person TO greet the strang-
ers in Berea is the Assistant Treasur-
er, Mr.. Cartmell, who has general
charge Of the renting of the rooms.
Mr. .Cartmell is a graduate of the Ohio
Wesleyan University lie is an active
worker in the Y. NJ. G. A. and the
Berea Sunday School, and one Of the
best friends any young man will ever
have.
Miss Josephine A. Robinson, Dean
of Women, is the first lady for our
young girls to meet, and one who will
always be a friend Miss Robinson
was born In the mountains Of New
Hampshire, graduated from Oberlin
College, and has been in Berea for
ten years. She is one of the best
teachers of mathematics in the ooun-
try.
Superintendent Edwards has charge
of the Model School There are more
students in this department than in
any other. For many years Prof Ed
wards wac connected with the Soldiers
and Sailors Orphan Home at Xenia
Ohio. His home in Berea is a place
where students are always welcome
and he Is the best adviser for {
large army Of young people.
The Academy is in charge Of Prof
Marsh, who is widely known thruout
Eastern Kentucky as conductor Of
Institutes and a great teacher in his.
tory and languages. Wherever you
find one OF Prof Marsh's pupils, you
find an admlrel.
The Normal Department is in charg
OF Prof. Dinsmore. No one Is NOR,
widely OF more favorably known IL
Eastern Kentucky than he. AS a con
ductor Of Institutes he has few equals
and no superiors, and as a genera
friend and adviser for young teacher
] he has done a service to the caus'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
Farms for Sale.

Fifty-acre farms in Mississippi.
school and church convenient, good
land, we'll watered, on the railroad.
Price, $500 to $4,000, according 70
improvements. Five years time, no
interest Supplies for first year 10
experienced farmers who can offer
good references. For particulars
address Southern Commercial Co.,
Natchez, Miss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
Chief Contents Of This Number.
PAGE ONE.
Ideaa

PAGE ONE.
From the Wide World.
In Our Own Country.
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Editorial-Nalue of Farmers Winter Dars
An Educational Fortress
Colored Teachers State Association
PAGE TWO.
POem-A Secret.
Serial-"The Grafters."
PAGE THRHH.
Berea and Vicinity.
Take Notice.
Latest Market Reports
PAGE -FOUR.
Parliamentary Law a Cure for womaa's
had Temper.
Secret OF Success I'm PIaywriting.
American Girl I'm German Opera.
Halloween Scare.
PAGE FIVE.
Farm aud Road Improvement.
The sunday school Lesson.
PAGE SIX.
The Home Useful knowledge for tAs
Housewife.
students' journal
Eighth Kentucky History.
PAGE sEVEN.
The Presidents Message Like Crazy QuiIa
Separate schools for laps.
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence.
The Mountain Champion.
What Typhoid Patients should Eat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13

be properly protected and they will
pour out their millions for the de-
velopment Of our country. The eyes
of some were opened when he declar.
ed that ninety per cent of the crimes
were caused directly or indirectly by
whiskey, and that more prejury was
committed in connection with the
sale and use of this degrading stuff
than in connection with any other
oifense."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13
The Charter Of the Berea National Bank.
No. 8435.
Creasurp Department.
0ffice OF ComptroIIer Of the Currency

Washington, d. c. November y, 1906.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented to the I'M
dersgned it has been made to appear that The Berea
National Bank, in the Town of Berea in the County of
Madison and State of Kentucky has complied with all the
provisions of the Statutes of the United States required to
be complied with before association shall be authorized to
commence the business of Banking;
Now THEREFORE |, Thomas p Kane Deputy and Act
ing Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify that
1.-The Berea National Bank in the Town of Berea in the
County of Madison and State of Kentucky is authorized to
the business of Banking provided in Section
Fifty hundred and sixty nine Of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States.
In TESTIMONY witness my hand and seal Of
office this seventeenth day of November 1906
SEAL T. p. KANE
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency
1
S. E. WEIGH Pres. WRIGHT KELLY Vice-Pres
j.. l. GAY, Cashier.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-13

famous flag which the men of the
Eighth Kentucky Infantry carried 10
the top Of Lookout Mountain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08
Nm room MAKES NO PRErrssE
rlm DEMAND. Ero

WY afo land ffhul prosecutions D.
ing carried on by state aud nation o.
bfsak up lhe large holdings 6f monop
ollrisf
IT'S THE DEMAND ron SOCIAL
JUSTICE
why are great insurance frauds bs
ine hii hafe ahi tho CRAFTS ~ mil
honaifa oais.als being 50 uIsly sa
posei and hfokeni
m ~ rIm DEMAND ron SOCIAL
JUSTICE
Way afe ite Fas sKi1riI6hs auI fan
tntiins aului.ss af r.ut6sras a.
Portland aHi elsewhere being ussi..
IT ~ rIm DEMAND ron SOCIAL
JUSTICE
WY h mo STANDARD Ol tfast boz
hstaufl ani ths rebates by tts steel
uusi .n rrHhs,l,aaa being fIIIsIf
NJ ~ rim DEMAND ron SOCIAL
JuBrlCE
Mhy have the bas.ss anI matllr.s
hefn tumblei la ths ,h.st ram Cor
tsm in Manlaul o. Goa n C.usIrusui
NJ ~ rim DEMAND FoR SOCIAL
JuaTICn
Mhy staa'i ths usst ua.isI tslts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-08

hy local applications as they cannot
reach tho Hssosel portion OF che ear
Ft're Is only one way % cure deafness
ana chat rs hy constitutional remedies
hatuess IS ,auasl ty an iahams3 CON,
hi''n ~ tho museous lining OF tbs
Las,aea'au tube whoa the tuhs 4. In.
Hamoi you have a trembling .5anl a,
Imperfect hoadug aul wlea 4, 4, su.
iire.y s.osel jcafasss Is tho rs.BIt
and uniea 'hs Inflammation can ts tak
en- outaaith.stabs restored toits 40,
mai taai'ta1. tsar.ag Nll he DESTROYED
t'rsveFi nine eases out af Cen ar, ,,u.
'1 by 1aiarrh, which is uotbiag r.t ~
'uaamel condition Of ,le macon. am
faces
We win give 0ae Hundred p,u.r
f'r aay ease OF deafness l,arslh, !,
'''5hl ttat eaHro. Pc ,lroi 4, nan,
'aarrh ose send Tor sir,u,,-, o..
p J. CHENEY q Co. ro.slo q
soll by duggis,s Use
Take Halls F,mly Pills for ,,n.,i
patton.