davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
FACTS ABOUT WEATHER.
What 1t Has Been for Eighteen Years
Past.

The following data. covering a period
Of eighteen years, have been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
Topeka, Kan. They are issued to show
the conditions that have prevailed,
above period of years, but must not be
construed as a forecast of the weather
conditions for the coming month.
The temperature for the month of
April for the past eighteen years has
been: Mean or normal temperature.
55-5 degrees. The Warmest month was
that Of 1895, with an average of s. 8
degrees The coolest month was that
of 1904. with an average of 49-1 de-
grees. The highest temperature was
81 degrees on April 6, 1888 The low
est temperature was 20 degrees on
April A. 1899. Average date on which
last killing frost occurred in spring,
April 8. The latest date on which last
"killing" frost occurred in spring, May
10, 1883
The precipitation for the month. in
Guiding melted snow as we'll as rain:
Averaged 2:68 inches. Average num-
Der of days with .01 of an inch or
more. 10 The greatest monthly pre-
cipitation was 5.27 inches in 1898. The
least monthly precipitation was 0-76
inch in 1902 The greatest amount Of
precipitation recorded IN any "a con-
in 1896. The greatest amount Of snow
fall recorded in any "a consecutive
hours (recCrd extending to winter OF
1884-S5 only) was So inches on 1st
and ID in 1901. Average number Of
clear days. 9; partly cloudy days. IS
have been from the southwest. The
average hourly velocity of the wind +;
Il miles an hour. The highest velocity
of the wind was as miles from the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
Ireland So tlae Pope.

Rome, March 30.-The pope today re-
ceived in private audience Archbishop
Ireland of St. Paul. Mimi, and the
Right Rev. James McGolrick, bishop
of Duluth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30

supervision of the district court Of
nay county and It was before this
tribunal that Dawson tried his case
The district Judge had either to de-
clare that all the proceedings Of that
court had been null and void or de-
eide the case in. favor OF the state OF
Kansas. He took the latter course
and decided that this state is entitled
to the interest on the bonds which has
been held back for three years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
STOP AND THINK /!
Do you get such prices
as the following at the
long time credit stores ?
rs ms best Cane GRADUATED

25 his best Cane Granulated
Sugar .. 500
with SIS order sugar included-)
u ms best Cane GRADUATED
Sugar -..---. -...-- ssSc
with a $3.50 order, sugar nciuoed-J
Red River Early Ohio Seed
Potatoes. 60 ms for ..------. sec
Nebraska Seed Potatoes. so ms soc
,ra,,. Garden Seeds inst arrived
ner nackage &c
60 r5ua,,-eas+ r,.oo- n fsfx.
N1oou - =
Good Rice, per ID $500. DC
High Patent Flour, som sack Sis
Guaranteed Regular Hams. n ...1Ic
New Navy Beans. Z rbs....---...2 csc
Good Sour Pickles. quart. ..-... sc
Murdock's Mocha and Java Coffee
Pound ..-.. --..-------- -20c
Six pounds -.------------- -Sa-oo
r ~ earrNr a Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-30
Paftisnn Is sliehtIY TEnnrored

Columbus. O.. March Ex-Governor
Paftison's condition was slightly i'm
proved today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
Z NJ IN :

e. I'm cunG1EIun O. In. haTI C. L-aE~
Rs,-Ey oOULr LarrL1nL. IncaEst 4
EroEnp-Ey : : q: Tn cius+ G
nuEnesE AuEusT = l9Gt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
Cur q X Gniit3 8 TaHth

Lun,ru-T4 NtnE"-4H,
Tn. lar Cuu ",Ili,1nan. t44eLii IL.
.-raululi- :-,1iwI,," wrz<... L. uus.. :,
q ury-g- ulemsIlr- I, ina nurent = pC
nu"In- IN" pruEt, 8uuwteuut o. IN
c;ir-. t. GHen 10. muu~ muIap~
EanEIul wuuEPae'' uUvl JHr,,' ssetr ~
-. r. ~" Jner, Du--. Tin Il, Z v.,-.
@,ra% misl.ii: o.. .H.. remunru-r Et4n.
~. 1U~p"-, al, s.. .t0"Iiul III
Cna,- nr4.en-vu3Iun !, Nov. :sHeIrIl,.
T.. ~" nearr@ uu.. "omlcr-, q ILL ctlli@
~, tn"- tt,> unl"-mln-' =. &, ..uyIiiia.a.
aD., dr. ~. =rrer.---, snupe al
.i.uu H-a.. M IL, .atl1vl,iuu
III. it., g,t.-1uilren t~"T- r.. ~
.."..:,-- fA"t, l.. :rm..u-- / KIM
-. '-4l. wu.vs. IT" :. ,.,.1~- cnenl-
Tp"r. il, e, ..,-'2. b,"u> IN, ne--.
,urr', II. .4ma"r;,--, s--er--- VIII"
:. = a",r:ru 2lut: nU.-0~ in 800
i. ~. -u~rGsnp q uu""~,---tur ur,--.
II. M. u----,~+.- ,' m ser-nnner
."ur" ma#. .. uD.enran"-
DE- 80. ,..,...iu.s.c. not i c.,-
-. s...,..n'... ill.,. -. -1n. l..
IL ..:,l..a," ia. Toy.
,.-;,~ .,,r,-. .4- l"@y..," ,"o"e--
q ii. III. ~s...4r--.... uu, ~ su:n
~:...r. VI. .4tnl.r~a-- .oc--
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17

.... :..,r .... e.. .-.-r..
-.. -r q, ..-...... a--rs~
...,.,.... ...,,....,. Il, ...,,...,..
.,...,., ..... ...,... ..., ....,., ..,-
p. ,iu...,,,, -..... o,r. ... j.
..,,u.. - ..,.. .......u .. .......
.,,y, ..-,,. ru,r,,;.4 -. -. a., It.. I.,,.-.
.a,.. ~. dec. ...,..., .,.. .. 4i..-;,..
-.
"a. ..,...y. ,,..- ..,... .,n,,l,,;l..-
4,.,.,,.., ,....,.r,o, 81, .,.... a4r..
- ,,p,,,,i,.. ,.. ~. .r",.
,,,,,,,.,n,,. .. 49,. 10. -, ,,--..
-" uI..-.~ ..a.. .,..~ 'n.. l...,'}"..
ans ta.n ,,..--. .A,. .uuu.. 3ouI..
-. .:u,..sr..3,.. ~-n~. i" .u.."nii,,u..
IL a &. NAH ia. .tu,.,..u". .nta:,.
~ u,Illrl.#' rG-.U, i .. !. IT, " A.
,...ul..- l't..' ulD 81 ..;.y..
t."uC. Hit 4'"u>.l.ici J'->-l'.
- Il .'v': -tc@"' -. N-,.n-"Ua-
IN" .'-- sls"un-.. Nj. W ."Hnn
itIU'e' So. "u nltu"e,. n
~tiLs-. u.e,...ust,~. al, y, ~uuu;. ,.l..-
is.'Iisn".- II" Wa. w..io. 40 ~.
'.""p"- az Nuu-' az. :.'t'.. .4" l.
wun,-' tI~n IA rse'."rsn' Hua-~
1n.- tor,r, NV -. ruun.:. ,uu 4
pr-++.u lus. Ia VA. de. n-S 5u,u:-
t".. t.euur. cous, -" il. So, toward
r"nwn,av"I. IA sun: "oou,..aon~ =:
Newp"r'' anr oLnt-r ""un&,e. wn4rl.
nar' vntt., ."'. .o, umy".naa,'' w~r.- oe:-
b.. Il "-,,"-2~-' ~ a.. mar". an, ~"
cnse, G.. p,u4nt. tIr- .Deuepet, Lnt NIaSr-
cnt4eg.. "uEsE L. o. NOR, ,."uuorIt"a.., T.,
"u. T.. -a>""-' ln. re;..a 3. rne
ip~ ,an
NJ. Alas .,apas,,,,nt. luvor-, 1n4
repea a. w.. l,el lnv H. 1avereC
.;,u,a .y,,ue,.!tmeus auc yo,n, .cnnols IT.
Gavurer ~ k,-,cD rlln IL in, no.
whn. Nrwn-r.~, F., - oacH !, IN. d..
..naat, :. IA, gI-cuu.,lu, a. Ju. III
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
PROFITS
Given kw0y!
77E17711E Saturday Augus
~ 5--, s7c continuing uni.
Sen s vii. Sc a., nv
Sunrne- Clothing.
soo5s, Hats ann Mems
: furnishing Goods

I, ~ -aguia- low U-i-as AM
E'|7 v1l ( discount Q: = De.
~e7c II a. purchases nlaa
10 SD. cash Every a-tlck
oougn. a. these prices vii. De
Tess thar r cos1 Il -1a7uiac-
turS I; a1C olace tin nv srore.
Ms Is tn3 greatest o17o-u-
MY Vou vii, ever tave = save
I0u- O0nsv fur SONS r1-7e To
-0me
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17


...........,,. -.
'''''' -''''''''
'-'
W""n~ Sill, q" -.l-.nr4,, IL
atH''. "&''"iisa''' n.-a;rnF. H. ueise"s,'
Hn""" il 5tGa~ ulstfensu-, svsAer. IN.
'--u,' " "nIsh". ""uIo ,'e:-unruri-.es,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17

Thsey seek III We'll ter power who
fear al parn-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17

=. move nU-wia ala-u MAT :. EeT-
u. ,.nnsisJ. = = amu- ne cnELiL2.L In:--
Il o.. nu-f+~, VIII ii Ate"r"l. ne Oh
10y In" aDparuLuE Il -aSttneC ~ the
uu,'" anCv- tn. go anC cOEGaCJ. IrA
=, a-ranz4. ina aII aTIeIup- L, Gurr
u-. I geSiTeC tn pel GIL, B.. DIAced
I. = DISTANCE a. =. rn@ uHua tV-r ~
aia~rl
acoustic. o" C.ulatn. fI-urea, procue-
~ y, salC pv tn. vrpraIlUnH u : p,aTa
y" membrane. ara uRualrv n1rnfy
%TmmeUrica-, Dut VarT wrentiT with
tn shape O. the ptaEg tine WIZ L liz
Supported anG Sc v3DraGln- anr wIrf'
GDne" conditions IT snow1nE' tne poe-
SEDIi1Tles O. InIs cuTIous SrlC q Dye
lara lI4atlG a u lase sOIree . the
L0ndar h0va soeleJy Joseph GrooEl
srrameC NTH ula-uesIa or 4 sBeel
ulaE- sep.ra zee ionr bv turee lncf.-
~, wllfe auC IS IncE thicE sUpporGeC
~ tuu- rufaBeT pgTnIs neI~ tine erGis
H SVIILnSUtN o. TIE Il~uFVN ptbClRcSt
wa modified CT Gest0rved Al viii by
caan-InI rne place of small champs
IN .eEUIrJnc one OF rwo ciose5v-uun
seB- O. vi9rar0ua. the otneT became
active, and cuite extraordinary ftuet.
uati0ns resu1Be,I The mode lIne ezs-
teadIn2 4enwtnwIse along the platte
0pesleG WgT InEb two lInes, sur-uaG To
anu fro The n1aSnes1a II each f1aa
performed ezrrodtnary gvrahnouE re-.
serGoizl&g ths.~ ~rnabloIIs Of sn40ise clouds,
tte EwU nIoetai iTnes Mcresg the ends
separa5eC znBo PeeullaT sqarals. and
there were attAer strange. effects.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-17
: Z IN IN :

@ cR.- cunCImm : Tn. LC-cterr1a
baaI IcczEec E hAwee--y A.
an+ clas+- G nusnssE Aurus1 :. I9Cr.
2EE!~--p.-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
EVERY MAN BORN RICH.

might have great deal of money and yet starve
death if he did of to buy food One Of the
greatest thinkers OF modern times said MY inheritance,
how lordly wide and broadi Time my inheritance, my
seedhed time If you rich, then it depends only
how you spend your money whether you have all the COM
forts you need You have much time any one else
You buy with enough make you healthy wealthy
and wise How you spending tor you just throw
ing good part of it away
Any one who read can spend some time this winter
visiting with kings and presidents with the greatest poets
and of all the wod-or he may travel thru the
United States from and into Europe
and the and wonderful sights of the old world down
into Africa up Russia of India and Chna-or he
may learn any trade profession science he likes may
great College University-all without leaving home.
Books and papers free the library tor few dimes from
the bookseller will lay the world and its beauty and wisdom
open before you 1t will you great deal get these
things but you pay for them just time just spare
time. VIII you spend your time in dreaming gossppng
swapping with those who know than you
guest of the greatest men and of the world
with the best books
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
coEMoHwEALTH or KENTUCKY.

The official count o. votes In the
democratic primary election OF last
week show that Beckham won the
senatorial nomination by 10000 ma
iority. Hager, the nomination for gov
ernor by over 1000 votes. Wlnfrey.
the nomination for State Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction by 1900
majority. and Newman. the place OF
Commissioner OF Agriculture by 1000
The election OF the republican can
dldate. John w. Langley. as congress-
man from the tenth district has been
decided. Further detailed elsction re-
turns Will be found on page seven.
Forest fires are raging In the noun
tains. especially In Morgan county.
See that none starts near you.
Gold in paying quantities has been
found In Estill county About $1,000
worth OF gold Is found In a ton OF
the quartz examined. so Il will not
pay poor men to rush there TO look for
nuggets. A company has been formed
to operate the mines
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
DIVORCE CONGRESS MEETS.
One Third Of the Proposed Uniform,
Bill As Drafted Adopted.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The National
Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws,
In session in this city, adopted about
one-thiri OF the proposed uniform bill
as drafted by the committee appointed
at the meeting held in Washington.
The portion adopted include seven
causes under which annulment OF a
marriage may be obtained and sir
causes for absolute divorce.
Delegates from q states and the
District Of Columbia and representa-
tives Of all Protestant denominations
who attended the international confer.
ence on marriage. together with Cath.
Ollie Bishop Stanley. of North Dakota,
attended the discussions which were
presided over by Gov. Pennypacker.
The causes for which divorce may
be granted are infidelity. felony, big.
amy. desertion, habituai drunkenness
and intcaersh!e cruelty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

way 10 do II was 10 be the champion
~ the common people II his first am
bition had been 10 be the leader and
defender OF the common people. the
fame and power would have come OF
itself. The path Of duty Is the way
D glory"
The Ute Indians have been kept on
a barren reservation In Utah for some
time and finally few weeks ago
they determined 20 leave and find
some hunting grounds in Wyoming
and Montana, where there would be
something 10 live on. United States
troops were sent 90 "subdue" them
aud drive them back 10 their reser-
yation. A settlement has been made
with them. by which they are soon TO
return 20 their reservation In Utah.
Two OF their chiefs are 10 be heard
by President Roosevelt when he re-
turns from Panama. and he will con-
slider their appeal for new hunting
grounds. The treatment of the lndi-
ans by the "imperious but magnanim-
Gus white man" has been a long, dark
story OF cruelty. robbery and graft
Let us hope the later chapters will be
better than the first
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
= OUR OWN COUNTRY.

A dispatch from Washington, dat
ed November 18th. states that Senator
Blackburn. democratic leader Of the
Senate, believes that President Roose-
welt will insis; on two important meas
ures In the next meeting OF Congress.
and SAYS that doubtless some republic
cans will bitterly oppose them, most
OF the democrats viii support them,
and thus they will win. First. he be-
ileves the president will insist on
some changes In tariff rates and Sec
ondly. on the passage OF an income
tax law. We hope Senator Blackburn
Is right.
IL Is reported that Just before he left
on his present trip 10 Panama, the
president again said that he would
not be a candidate for the president
ial nomination In 1908 We hop the
president will not be insulted again
by having this intention questioned.
An interesting and important con-
vention is being held this week IN
Nashville, Tenn. IL Is the Second
Annual Immigration and QUARANTINE
Conference. The meeting IS called by
Governor Cox OF Tennessee and has
other governors and United States
Senators on IT'S program. Some OF IT'S
plans are TO consider ways OF bring
Ing desirable immigrants into the sun
ny south. keeping out undesirable ones
and improving education both OF the
negroes and whites, especially In farm
Ing and the trades.
In the New York election Hearst
admits defeat and Hughes Is elected
governor by a majority OF $4,000 while
the rest OF Hearst's ticket Is largely
elected. There is much meaning in
the result OF this election. The demo-
cratic ticket and the republican gov
ernor were elected because the people
believed both stood against graft
and for the interests OF the people.
Hearst won generally In the largest
cities because OF the powerful influ-
ence OF his papers. which have stood
for the people and been conducted
by some OF the ablest men OF the en-
tire country. Hearst was turned
down" by the state because his first
interest was In himself and not the
people. He wanted TO become famous
and powerful. and thought the best
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

Word from Brussels. the capitol OF
eBlgium. says that King Leopold r.
suffering from inmh 3. but viii not
follow the advic 20 49, physician and
go 20 Wiesbaden. lannon's German
health resort. because at the con-
Ing meeting OF the Belgian parliament,
his relations o. ihe Congo state are
70 be considered n King Leopold'e
health and home wee taken from him
and ne was driven out 10 work hard
without food or shelter. and then 20
have his hand cut off and be left 20
die OF starvation and loss OF blood.
he would be treated much more kindly
than thousands OF his subjects IN the
Congo state have been treated with
his consent.
In a storm that ragged OF Japan last
week 2sG coral fishing vessels were
caught near Goto Island Only IS OF
these boats lived thru the hurricane.
No less than S22 men were drowned
and 100 Injured.
NJ. Clcmenccau. the new premier OF
France Is physician. and In his six
ty-ainth year IL first entered The
chamber OF deputies In 1876 and has
the reputation Of having upset more
ministries than any other man IN
France. NJ. Ciemenceau was az one
time a resident OF this country. with
the intention OF becoming a citizen,
bat was called home BY the Franco
Prussian war lie Is anti-Russlan
and pro-Brltish IN sympathy.
One OF the leading German papers
says that there exists IN Germany a
fixed purpose 10 come 10 an under
standing with the United States IN
regard to a trade basis and expresses
the hope that the tariff experts who
are 70 visit Germany win come with
the honest purpose OF finding a prac-
teal basis for a commercial treaty.
The German people seem 10 be fully
aware that there are great difficult
ties IN the path OF such an under
standing.
The French cabinet has decided 10
include In its parliamentary program
bin providing FOR the abolition OF
the death penalty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
EQUITY BILL
AGAINST THE OIL TRUST WILL BE
FILED BY THE GOVERNMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT WILL Be MADE
Dissolution Of the Cooperation and An
Injunction Against Continuance
Of Its Business Object Sought.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Messrs. Nor
rison and Kellogg. special counsel fol-
the government In the Standard OIL
cases. left Washington for st. Louis
where they win file the governments
bill In the suits to dissolve the on
Trust The departure OF these attor.
neys followed another long conference
at the department OF justice. The pa
pers will be filed upon their arrival at
st. Louis.
Arrangement has been made by the
department OF Justice to make official
announcement here the moment the
attorney general has been advised OF
the filing OF the papers. This an.
nouncement win consist of a carefully
prepared abstract OF the governments
bill. showing the contentious OF the
government and what the department
of justice hopes to accomplish through
the suit.
AS has been heretofore stated, this
action will be a bill in equity asking
the dissolution Of the Standard OIL Cor
poration and perpetual injunction
against its continuance in business In
restraint OF trade. The constituent
companies now owned and controlled
by the Standard. through which not
only the price of refined oil is fixed,
but the value OF the raw product de-
termined. will be made parties to the
suit, and the government will seek to
have them restored to thier original
condition as Independent concerns.
Criminal proceedings against the
managing directors aud other officials
OF the Standard OIL Co. will not be
brought concurrently with the proceed
ings in equity. Much OF the evidence
used in the equity suit can be utilized
In a criminal proceeding. and 1t may
happen that after the civil suit has
been concluded criminal proceedings
will be commenced. Until the suit is
concluded the government will take no
chances on individuals being given
immunity. thereby preventing a sue
cessful termination to the more impor.
tant action looking to the dissolution
of the corporation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
BULK OF SAGE RICHES
VIII 90 To individuals TO Avoid En-
riokins institutions.

New York. Nov. 12.-Reports that
the widow OF Russell Sage meant to
use her many millions Of dollars TO en-
dow home for aged teachers and in
fund to educate young men for the
church. drew from Mrs. Sage the first
definite statement of her wishes and
purposes.
She announces through the press
that the thousands who have besieged
her IN importunate quest Of money
have wasted their time. She will
have aone OF them.
Mrs. Sage means to distribute. and
within a short time evidently. The bulk
OF the fortune her husband left to her.
but she says IN positive fashion that
she Will give. as fas as possible. 10 in
dividuals. avoiding institutions. and TO
those she knows to be worthy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

Mrs. ]. A. Burgess, the wife OF our
superintendent of construction, passed
away at the hospital, Thursday morn
ing, November 18th. at about eleven
O'Clock. She has been sick since ar
irving In Berea this fall. Two OF her
sons living In the east have been tel
egraphed for. Her daughter is living
here with Mr.. Burgess. The funeral
Will be held next Sunday, November
18th. lnterrment will be in the Berea
cemetery. The sympathy of all who
knew Mr.. Burgess goes out To him
and the other bereaved ones of his
family.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15
"oN rmE WAR PATH"
sone Features OF the Pleasure Ground Of
the jamestown Exposition.

EDaN 1NNNuTte VI tne AAtN~nNN oTtunU OI
the jamestown Exposition.
Chicago had her Midway" St.
Louis her pike" Portland her
Trail" and the jamestown EXPOSE
ton which will be held on the shores
OF Hampton Roads near Norfolk, Va,
In 1907, will have War Path" The
scenic amusements have much TO do
with making an exposition attractive
and after a long. weary day OF sight
seeing among the exhibit palaces, Il
Is relief and recreation TO turn 10
the great white way where the lights
glitter. the mountebanks and soubret-
ties rule their merry crews. where the
joyous ballyhoo man bawls his in
coherent buncombe; where. In short,
the multitude il at play. The great
play ground OF the Jamestown Expo
sition has been named the WAR
Path" General Fitzhugh Lee gave Il
that name, and IL is certain that the
concessions lining It's dazzling streets
viii be sufficiently exciting TO make
the name appropriate,
the War Path occupies a beau
tiful space fronting upon the military
parade ground and is 1888 feet long
by 130 feet In width. There are two
~ ottttNSs otpdIattu Dl a central
block on both sides of which are con-
eessions, thus making a total frontage
OF more than a mile including the ba-
zaars az either end. The streets are
eighty feet wide and paved with brick.
An arcade. covered by glass dome.
which at night will be aflame with
lights, divides the central block into
two equal parts and makes a convent
ent passage way between the streets.
miniature elevated railroad runs
along three sides of the WAR Path"
affording rapid and cheap transporta-
ton, as well as a charming and COM
prehensive view OF the great city of
mirth.
The main entrance is Thanked BY
American and Oriental bazars that
open upon a plaza IFS feet wide by
9SO feet in length, on all sides OF
which VIII be hanging gardens. Their
VIII be OF course, a scenic railway. a
shoot the ohutes and other familiar
but for the most part the
concessions will be new and MANY OF
hem sensational. Among the good
lhings thus far secured are paul Re
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

Sow whiskey and youn reap drunk
ards
Every barroom is a recruiting office
for he'll.
God can't elect any man unless he
IL a candidate.
Christ won't stay IN the house with
the cellar full OF whiskey.
What Is a town woman but a country
woman with SUNDAY clothes on.
The biggest fool r. the woman who
will set up as a barkeep for her hus-
band.
IN wear garments made OF wire be-
fore III wear garments made at 30
cents a dozen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-11-15

Cheyenne, Wyo, Nov. 14-Quite q
sanguinary battle occurred on the
streets OF Cheyenne when a detach-
ment of artillerymen from TT. Russell
attacked a number of infantrymen, all
on leave. Each side fought desperate
ly with knives. Five men were cut
and slashed, one Of whom is expected
to die The wounded were taken to
the hospital. The cause Of the fight
is an old feud existing between the
two arms OF the service.