davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03

The members of the Sol Meredith
Post. G. A. R. will go in body to
the home of the late Henry Fossen-
kemper tonight, and hold services ov-
er the dead body of their late COM
rade. The members of the Post will
leave on the 7:30 ear.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
RoTHERMEL BUYS PROPERTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rothermel
of near Chester yesterday bought the
home and fifteen acre farm formerly
owend by Will Sourbeer, south of
Pennville, for $1,000. They will re-
model the house and make it their
home.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
THE ERK1uB1ICAN 11cKBT.

THE 6kfVbLsOAN 1kVA6E.
III -
For Congress. ''s sa!
JAMES Z. WATSON. e
Joint S}nasuy. ,''as :. >'e~' o ~
RosroE E. K1RKMAN, ~ ,s
Representative, va s9.
WAITER S. RATlsIiIrF. n H..
Joint Representative, 80
RICHARD N, ELLIOTT.
Prosecuting Attorney; >
WIIiERED JESSUP.
Clerk Wayne Circuit Court. s;
HAIRY p. PENNY.
Auditor,
DENAs s. coE. l., 49,,
Treasurer, '--
BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR.
Sheriff.
Inns +. MEREDITH.
CommiASiopor, Western District
TllGMAS E. CLARK.
Commit issiorer, Eastern District,
CORNEEIUS E. WILEY.
Coroney, 'r'n"',s sss .
ALEAN il. BRAMKAMP. ag.,..v
County Assessor. ,,ers,.s -. -
NORMAN w. MARINE.
CountyA Surveyor, Z
ROBERT A. HOWARD.
County " Councilmen- at Large,
HEHRY E. ROBINSON. g ~
JAMES C. FULGNUN.
WAITER S. COAHQoNS. II
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03
HAD ROUTINE BUSINESS

: The police board held It's. usual
month ~ meeting last evening but no
business Of Importance was transact
ed according to the commissioners.
The stere&yped statsReagt5 R agt5sya sMyasthiipg 81 u g
tpansafted but aqptihs1plfanasfI Il vas
announced at the close Of the Ste7
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03

Taking time by the forelock, Rev.
Mr.. Kuhn will be wise if he prepares
in advance his letter Of congratula-
tion to Mr. Watson.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03

Charles Harris, trustee of Web
ster Township, is confined to his
home and threatened with typhoid
fever.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-03-03

Persons wishing to take the PAL
LADIUM by carrier may order by
postal or telephons-either phone
No 21.-B ~
m ,.5i
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

The Russian government and the
Mutual Life Insurance Company be
lieve In practical politics" We won
der n Peabody has been coaching the
Car. Word comes that all govern
ment employees in Russia have been
ordered to refrain from helping the
liberals in the election OF the next
parliament or Douma. Watch will be
kept by spies. OF all letters and words
of the government clerks and officials,
and any who In any way assist the
liberals are to be instantly dismissed.
And. further. u the next Douma IL not
much less radical than the last one
was. the government will cancel the
election and put off the formation OF
a parliament for six months or more.
The next Douma Is 10 represent not
the people but the reigning govern
ment
The Cubans have laid down their
arms promptly. Charles Il. Magoon
hasbeen appointed provisional COVER
nnr of Cuba by President Roosevelt.
lie reached Havana October 9Th, and
began his government October 18th.
A new election for Congress and the
office Of president Is soon to be held
and then the government is TO Dc
turned over to the Cubans again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
SOCIALISM.

The plan of Socialism is to give to everyone the
same chance to make the most of life. That sounds
like good thing Will Smiths father is millionaire
living in big city. John Jones father is poor man
living in log cabin twenty miles from town. Will
and John don't have the same chances to get good
education, a comfortable home a good job.
Socialism plans that the government shall own the
oil business that makes Wills father rich and the farm
that keeps Johns father poor and give to both COM
Portable home the same chance to get education
and then when they ready work. give each the
work to do which he can do best.
That sounds good, doesn't it? But then as things
are now Will must hustle if he is grow richer and
John must hustle if he is to make any money at all.
But both furnished with good homes no matter how
hard he worked (as Socialism pans) is likely that
both of them would be too lazy to do his share OF
the worlds work. And if all the Johns and Wills
failed to do their share OF work then everything would
run down instead of making progress as at present This
is the greatest difficulty with the plan of Socialism.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
SEEN IN THE MOUNTAINS.
rre.Ideut PROS, In nrea,hit, and Knot,

President Fro~t In Breathitt and Knott.
Jackson. the capitol OF Breafhitt. IS
very thriving and orderly town.
Whiskey has been banished. The four
churches are cooperating in a friend
~ spirit. and the bad things which
nave made the place notorious are
not likely to be repeated.
Several Berea students are there IN
Guiding Malcomb Holiday, OF the T..
5. Revenue Service. and Paul Derthick
and wife OF the American Sunday
school union-people OF whom Berea
is Justly proud.
President Frost spoke TO the Court
House full OF men, and preached In
two churches. The next day he
started toward iindman. preaching
at Lost Creek. where his party were
entertained by Mr.. Walter Strong.
and at Noble. Troublesome and Dwarf.
Sunday, the 18th was spent at Hind
man, and further appointments are
shown on another page OF The Citizen
Everywhere the president has been
received with the utmost interest and
hospitality. His trip will do a great
deal for the public schools and church
es and homes of this great scope of
beautiful mountain country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
MADDEN CASE AGAIN.
Argument on Motion to Stop Payment
Of Alimony.

Cincinnati. O.-The Madden divorce
case came up for a hearing before
Judge Swing, Of the common pleas
court on motion by John z. Madden.
the defendant turfman. TO revise the
decree OF February last. under which
Madden is TO pay $1,000 per year ALI
mony. The release from alimony is
the subsequent marriage OF Mrs. Mad
den TO Louis V. Bell, the millionaire
broker and club-man Of New York.
Attorney Charles w. Baker. for Mrs.
Bell, interposed an answer and a mo-
ton to dismiss Madden's petition. The
answer states that the petition is only
verified by one Of the attorneys for
Madden, and the claim is made that il
must be verified by Madden himself.
In regard TO the motion to set aside
the decree as to alimony, Attorney
Baker filed a motion to dismiss. con-
tending that motion to modify a de-
cree must be made in the same term
as the decree was entered, which In
this case was the January term of this
year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18

For every dollar paid for a years
subscription to The Citizen for one
who has not previously been . sub
sCriber, any one of the following ire
miums will be given. II the subsci b.
er lives outside of Berea, the premium
Will be mailed to him when money Is
paid or as soon thereafter as possible.
1. The Trapper Pocket Knife TIL
is a very popular seventy-five Cen;
knife with two strong blades of razor
steel. TWINS the heart of every man
who sees ii, and several have wanted
to buy one fromns. We cannot sell
II for less than seventy-five cents, but
will give the knife and The Citizen
for one year, 10 new subscribers for
$1.00.
2. Good sewing scissors, six inches
long, costing the same as the knives.
A splendid offer for any woman who
needs a good pair of scissors or small
shears.
8. Choice .ofalr Renewal Premiums
offered. Should some new subscribers
not care for knives OF scissors, they
can have their choice of all the fine
books and beautiful pictures offered
for renewals of subscriptions to The
Citizen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
~ OUR OWN COUNTRY.

Rev. sam Jones. the famous Meth
odist evangelist. died suddenly on the
train on which he Was returning from
conducting revival meetings In Okla
homa City. TO his home In Gainesville
Ca.
The cowardly grand jury In Atlanta
has indicted sixty negroes for murder
and sixteen white men for riot In ton
ncction with the massacre Of negroes
which uook place there weeks
ago. Is that Georgia's idea OF Justicey
Surely n little more Of Sam Jones
preaching seems 20 be needed.
on October the LIST. laws went into
effect IN the state Of New York pro-
hibitlng the employment OF children
under sixteen years OF age IN any fac
tory. before a m. or after y. M.
Children under sixteen and women are
forbidden to work IN any quarry or
mine In the state. Edward Everett
Hale calls Tor laws prohibiting labor
OF any kind for children under sixteen
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
FORTY YEARS AGO
He Began Suit and Was Awaiting the
Result When Death Came.

Louisville, Ky.-William T. Burch,
a well-known local attorney, died Of
septic poisoning Mr.. Burch was a
native Of Meade county and was orig.
inally a railroad contractor He was
a sub-contractor under a Mr. Hooper
on the Chesapeake & Ohio, now the II.
linois Central. Hooper failed. owing
Burch $4,000. The latter instituted suit,
but never allowed it to come to judy
ment until recently, when be learned
that Hooper, who had gone to Colo
RADIO and amassed a fortune. was am
ply able TO meet his Indebtedness. De
cision was to have been handed down
last Saturday. but was unexpecte ily
withheld. Mr.. Burch expected iudg.
ment for the original sum, $4,000. with
interest for 40 years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
Health ram. Tor citizen Rena.r..

by DIR. II. II. Cowley.
This Is the first OF series of short.
sharp articles on health By DR. Cow
ley 10 be published every week. Every
Citizen reader ought TO read every
one Of them.
MOUTH BREATHING.
The mouth was made for food and
the nose for air. healthy person
with a healthy nose Is never compel
led To breathe thru the mouth. Mouth
breathing then. is a sign OF an nm
healthy condition Of the nose This
condition ~ usually caused by the
oNergrowth OF tissues al the back of
the nose, between the nose and threat
rue Tissues resemble the tonsils and
swell upjust as they do, and under
abou. the same conditions. The evll
results Of Notwithstanding will be an
parent 10 anyone who VIII think for
moment The air. Instead OF being
warmed, mOistened and cleaned OF ali
aust In passing thru the nose. GOES
directly thru the mouth and reaches
the innss cold. dry and loaded with
dust The result OF this Is dry ca
tarrh Of the throat and frequent at
lacks Of tonsilitis. bronchitis. or even
pneumonia. The result on the nose
Is also bad for. like other parts OF tho
oQal, falls 10 develop properly wher
u Is not used The child has a small.
poorly shaped nose with small open
ings.
To sum mp: II your child breatbes
thru It's mouth, sleeps with fits mouth
OPEN SHORES or has constant colds in
us head, consult your family physi-
Is done.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
GET BUSY

Don't waste your time; don't waste
another's:
In the hustle don't get dizzy.
II not for what you want on earth,
for others sakes get busy!
Selected.
Proverbs written by Goethe. the
greatest German poet. translated from
the original:
Only do right In your own affairs;
Other things will take care OF them
selves.
Most unhappy Is the man who neg
lects to do what he can do, and under
takes what he does not understand.
What wonder II he makes an utter
failure.
It's a long time between today and
tomorrow. So learn quickly to work
while you are fresh and strong.
My inheritancel how lordly. how
wide and broad Time Is my inheri-
lance. my seedfield Is time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
BOOKS.
DUMB
The Good News In Song and story

The Good News In Song and story.
This is a pretty. well bound book of
400 pages, containing the New Tesla
ment authorized version) 1875 of the
best known and finest gospel hymns,
and fifteen secular songs for home,
and social and patriotic occasions, and
over thirty scripture selections espec-
tally good for concert or responsive
reading in home or church. This is
very popular book, and II would be
well if all our mountain churches and
Sunday schools could be supplied
with copies of it.
PICTURES.
Here we give a large list of beauti-
full pictures In fine colors. any of
which is well worth framing and
hanging on the wall of your best
room. Space forbids a description of
the picture such as we should like TO
give, but We give the subject and a
few words of explanation:
PICTURES 7 by INCHES.
So Near and Yet Co Var. Two kit
tens watching a mouse in a trap.
where they cannot ~opch Il. An Au-
tumn Evening. Beautiful landscape
with river, bank. trees and sunset
clouds.
PICTURES 5 1-2 by s INCHES.
The Visitor. One nice old lady with
sunbonnet in her laD talks TO her
neighbor who is knitting. Fine old
fashioned scene. Serious Case.
The old colored doctor is holding the
pulse of little pickininny. who sits on
her old mammy's Ian. Very char
acteristic. The Evening Chapter. A
fine looking old gentleman sits in his
easy chair and reads from the Bible
just as 1t begins to get dark.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18

On the eighth page you will see the
picture OF the Celtric Model FOunt-
ain Pen. The pen itself is IA karat
gold. We have been using one OF
them in The Citizen office for some
time and It 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 $3.50 or more. with one
years subscription TO The Citizen, %
new subscribers for 81 so or to those
renewing promptly for $i.60. We
guarantee the pen TO be as represented
Don't wait IL you want TO get one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18

come down here and see you about
It,
All right. but what have you
come to me about II for?'
The tears started ,Well.' he said.
! came down here to tell you I'd cut
II out, and never do Il again. And
thought I'd better get here before the
cop did. Joe said the cop 'ud ditch
a kid that swiped things. but that
you'd help a Teller TO ditch the
swipin'."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
THE VIRGINIA WHIRLWND.
ARTHUR L. HAWKS.

October 9th. at 1880 p. ma week
from next Saturday night. the second
number of the Fall Lyceum Course
will be given. IL is the great lecture
on Sunshine and Shadow" by Sun
shine Hawks Thousands and thou
sands OF people have been inspired by
II. II would be worth time and mon
ey for you to attend. even II IL o1sts
xl.oV instead OF rs cents. Course tick
cts at reduced rates at Porters' Drug
Store and the Students Cooperative
Book Store
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18

Edinburg. Oct. 17.-Andrew Carnegie
opened the new engineering and nat
ural philosophy departments of the Ed
inburg university. Former Premier
Balfcur. chancellor of the university.
conferred the degree of Doctor of Law
on Mr.. Carnegie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
Condemned TO Die.

Lexington. Ky.-After two hours de-
liberation the jury trying Aaron Nc
Cabe for the murder of Martin Clark.
reached a verdict Of guilty, and fixed
the punishment of the prisoner at
death. McCabe. a negro, shot Clark.
a bartender
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
Or. Thum Found Unconscious.

Louisville, Ky. - Dr. Vaudeville
Thum was found unconscious in his
room. 633 Sixth street, from an over
dose of morphine and cocaine. DIR.
Thum was formerly a member of the
faculty of the Kentucky school of med
icinc. He may recover.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
Ruined In caIIatIn County.

Warsaw, Ky.-The heavy frost de-
stroyed about. 30 per cent. OF the to-
bacco crop in the field and on the scat
folds, aggregating 10000 pounds. Green
tobacco recently housed is reported as
having been frozen stiff in the barn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
Premiums for Prompt Renewals.

For every dollar paid for the re-
newal OF subscription to The Cit
zen, within one month of the date TO
which the subscription has been paid,
any one of the following premiums
VIII be given at the Citizen office, or
sent by mail, postpaid to the address
OF the subscriber, or any other ad-
dress he may give:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
School Teachers Acquitted.

Newport. Ky.-Prof. U. S. Dunn.
former superintendent Of Campbell
county schools and who was on trial
for two days charged with arson, was
acquitted. The jury deliberated but a
few r,nfnutqa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18

And a great Judge who has intro
duced into this institution the spirit
OF humanity.
"A decent town OF decent kids,
Is what Ben Il. Lindsey, the Just
Judge" Is trying to make out OF Den
yer. Lincoln Steffens. In the October
McCmres, tells how Judge Lindsey
founded his Juvenile Court. the most
remarkable institution OF Its kind In
the world, and of how he evolved a
new and more human method OF deal
ing with child criminals" Story
after story is given OF the Judges en-
counters with the bad boys of Denver
--suories full OF pathos and humor,
which throw revealing light on the
thoughts and motives OF children.
Judge Lindsey won the confidence OF
the tough kids" He came down off
the bench to the boy, and got the
boy to tell his side OF the case. And
the children who lied TO their teachers
and parents told the truth to the
Judge.
"As they begin to tell him things
bit by bit, he expresses no horror,
only understanding" writes Mr.. Stef-
fens; he sympathizes with a Teller.
II a kid describes how he saw an easy
chance 10 steal and not get caught, the
Judge exclaims: Gee, that was a fine
chance. That's certain. But taint
square, Hank Mistake after mis-
take Is confessed. weakness after
weakness; no crimes you understand,
for the kid and the Judge. they see
things through the kids eyes. with all
the mitigating circumstances"
Mr.. Steffens declares that he
Judge Is the leader OF most OF the
gangs of Denver, and the boys do not
wait to be summoned before him.
they come OF their own accord when
they are in trouble or want advice.
zone afternoon. boy OF about ten |
years stuck his head into the door of |
the Judges private room.
Is the Judge inn he asked
Yes said the Judge.
Is this him?' the boy asked.
Yes, my boy, I'm the Judge
Well, I'm Johnny R1senbaum.
and | came down to see YOU
Yes? I'm glad you've come John.
but what did you come for?'
'Well.' he said. Joe Rosenthal he
used to come down here, and he
"swiped" things once. And 'swip-
ed" something, and he said better
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.

Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.
Ideas.
From the Wide World.
In Our Own Country.
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
EditoriaI-SociaIism
Judge Lindsey and the Juvenile Court.
Health Talks by DIR. CowIey. p Mouth
breathing.
President Frost In the Mountains.
PAGE TWO.
Poem On Modern Science.
seriai-"The Grafters."
PAGE THREE.
Take Notice.
Berea and Vicinity.
College Items.
Latest Market Reports.
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
Standard OIL Trial.
News from Everywhere.
Temperance Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Children's Department.
Toys from Old Boxes.l
The Sunday school Lesson.
PAGE SIX.
The Home Rights of children, by DIR.
Thomson.
The sehooI-Lewis' Practical Arithmetic.
The Farm-Why Farmers should Sow Cow
Peas, by Prof. Mason.
The Teachers Club.-Letter from T.. 4.
Dikney.
Eighth Kentucky History.
PAGE SEVEN.
search for Pole Improbable.
Political Talk.
Farm and Garden.
PAGE EIGHT.
President Frort's Tour.
Round The Old SawmiIl.
Eastern kentucky Correspondence.
Ohio News.
| students journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
Eniomhed MIners ReIeased.

Durham, Eng, Oct l7.-All the mi
ners who were entombed as the result
OF an explosion in the Wingate col
liery. near here. have been rescued.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY

The State Development Convention
which met last week In Winchester
was largely attendedby representatives
from all parts of the state and Is re-
garded as the most important meeting
OF the sort ever held In Kentucky. IL
created a permanent organization soon
90 open headquarters In Louisville. ap-
pointed a commission TO provide for
an exhibit at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton, an opened a campaign for the
reformation OF the state tax system.
Much time was spent In discussing
the coal industry and one speaker
gave evidence 10 prove that Kentucky
win SION become the greatest coal pro
dnclng state In the Union.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
Lost, a Bill Book.

A bill book containing several bills
was lost yesterday. The finder may
be rewarded by leaving the same at
the Citizen office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
Suffered Similar safe.

It now appears certain. according 10
late news received that the crew OF
the Lutin has suffered a fate similar
to that which overlook the crew Of
the submarine Farfadet
Adm. Bellue. commander Of the Tu-
mis- naval revolution. who went out on
board a tug, returned at a late hour.
and said that owing to the heavy seas
and the obscurity II was Impossible to
continue salvage operations until
dawn. The tugs and torpedo boats,
however. will remain near the place
where the Lutin made her final plunge.
all through the night. One Of these
boats reports that its drag encounter
ed resistance as though a vessel were
lying at the bottom.
The government salvage steamers
belonging TO this port. which are at
present absent to assist in raising a
French schooner wrecked on the coast.
will return in and participate in the
work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-10-18
PLUNGE TO A WATtRY GRAVE
TEST OF FRENCH SUBMARINE
GOAT ENDS FATALLY.
Fourteen Men Perish on African Coast
in the Lutin, Which Lies at the
Bottom OF the Sea.

Biserta. Tunis, Oct l7.-Nen the
spot where. a little more than year
ago. the French submarine boat Fsrfa.
Diet went down with IA men, who met
an awful death. a similar fate overlook
her sister ship. the Lutin. A remark
able coincidence Is that the Lutin also
carried a complement of IA men
The Lutin took to the deep under
command OF Lieut. Phoeden for plung.
ing experiments. II was believed that
she could easily remain submerged tor
ten hours. but when night approached
and nothing was heard from her there
was CONSERVATION among naval men
here and two torpedo boats and three
tugs were at once sent out In search Of
the boat. which was a single-screw
craft
The Lutin was 1875 feet long, with a
displacement OF 1877 tons and a speed
on the surface of 1925 knots. and 3
knots submerged. Her engines were
operated by electricity She was built
by RochfOrts in 1901
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-01-17
EOLEYSffONEYAx6 rAR
for chiidrens safe. sure. No opiafse
Murders and Suicides.

Unofficial statistics of the year
show that the number of murders
and suicides in the country has
greatly increased and that there has
been a decrease in the number of
legal hangings compared with the
number of homicides. The homi-
cides and deaths by violence number
9,212, as compared with 8,482 last
year.
The startling feature of the record
is the increase in the number of MUIR
ders in cold blood by bighwaymen,
burglars and that class of criminals,
the number being 5S2, against 464
in 1904.
jealousy provoked $40 murders
and liquor 642.
The total number of suicides is
1882, an Increase of 542 over the
list of the preceding year.
Poison was resorted to in 1882
cases, shooting in 2,361 cases, hang
ing in 1922 and drowning in S6S.
Ten blew themselves up with
dynamite and three starved them
selves.
The legal executions numbered
1873, of which 81 were in the North
and 80 in the South. Seventy three
were negroes, SO white and one
Chinaman.
i The number of lynchings were &c,
the smallest number reported since
1884 whpp statist;cc uara frat
gathered by the press.