davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Good Results in Lung Trouble

Mrs. Victor A. Beaucaire, a prorni-
nent club woman OF Chicago, H.,
contracted a severe cold from being
exposed in bad weather, which re-
suited in serious lung trouble.
Mrs. Beaucaire. after taking sew
eral doses of Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey, says it has helped her
wonderfully, brought the color to
her cheeks, and that she would not
be without il.
She pays high tribute to the wo;ld's
greatest tonic stimuiant in the follow
ing letter:
As / am a member of the Hull
House Women's Club. / was called
out many times when the weather
was very bad and So caught a very
hard cough, and doctors claimed that
my lungs were affected, i'm fact the
lett lung was almo~, gone, but since
| have taken your valuable DUE
FN'S PURE MALT WHISKEN. T
feel better and would not do with
out it. ] have NOT been taking II
very long. but am sure of good re-
suits; have good color i'm my face
and feel that | can work with a great
deal more ambition. cannot praise
it too much. ! have recommended
il 70 several Of my friends and they
too. are thankful for the benefit they
have already derived from it," Mrs.
Victor \. Bcaucairc 2SS Ogden Ave
nue., Chicago. ILL., Nav 4. 'O6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
LICENSE REVOKED.
Hazardous to Policyholders for
Company 10 Continue Business.

lSrec.ai - Ttc Times Di~nat.a.I
'ii-ff.I-'l IE. y. g.. September 15-
ihe license ~ Gil. Conservative Mutual
i-fe Insurance Company, OF Charlotte.
has been cancelled by the insurance COM
missioner. j. Young. OF Raleigh. af-
Ter examining the books and being in-
formed fully as to the status of affairs
81 the oomparv Mr. Thomas Rufin was
.Tpol'tei r.0-ir.r % the company to-
"", by JH4ee j. b PEBBLES. upon ap-
phcation of Air. Young
MT. hoAHs came 20 Charlotte ct the r.
quest OF the company to mako an exant-
nation into the affairs Of the companv
and % decide what was best to he do,e
Tor the IoIicyholders After examining
the accounts. he decided that il would
'' hazardous f' the policyholders for the
company 20 continue business. and. there
i'i'' evoked taa license and brought oc-
.l'" Ih i.e superior Court Of Mecklcn-
"ir~ county for the assignment OF q re-
o0iNrf t' settle the affairs of tho COM
pf"N and to restrain the company from
iNfiA'r proceeding with IFS business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

hams Vegetable Compound. When com
inon-rf taking tho Cu.aro1ni 1 s.,T..r.,,
everything with backaches. h~olsrhe-. an !
female troubles. arm completely cured an
enjoy the best Of health, aud owe il ali
toyou."
When women are troubled with ir-o--
uiar. suppressed or painful periods
weakness. disp acements or liberation
that bearing down feeling. infam.na-
tion Of the female organs. bac.taehe
boating Cor hatulcucel. general DO,
bhty. Indigestion and nervous prostra.
ton or are beset with such symptom,
as dizziness. faintness lassitude. excite
ability irritability nervousne-s. sieep-
'essness. melancholy. " al gone" aud
want 70 be-left-Glone feeling. blues
anG hopelcssness. they should rernern-
Der lhere is one tried and true remedy.
LYDIA j. Plnkham's Vegetable Conn
pound az once removes such troubles.
no other medicine has such a record
OF cures OF female troubles 40 other
medicine ia the world has received thts
widespread and unqualified endorse
nent. Refuse 20 buy any substitute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

How often do we hear women aav: 1T
seems as though my hnc< wou a break. "
or Don speak 20 me, ana all ont #
sorts These significant rc,nnrlJB prove
that the system requires attention.
BacNache and go the blues" are direct
symptoms Of an inward trouble which
VIII sooner or later declare itself IL
may be caused 10y diseased kidnevs or
some arrangement OF the or.rans
Nature requires assistance and az once.
and Lydia + Pinkhal Vegetable COM
pound instantly asserts its curative.
powers IN all those peculiar ailments OF
women. u has been the STANDBY a.
intelligent American women for t,vent,-
years. and the best judges agree that
II - the most universally success
fui remedy for wemaus ills known 10
medicine
Read tho convincing testimonials OF
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotrelv.
Mrs. J. C Holmes, OF Larimcre. North
Dakota, writes;
Dear Mrs Pinkhnrn
have suffered everything with harkacho
and female trouble Jet the trouble nan on
until my system was lu such a condition that
4 was unable 20 he about. and then % Wa Z
commenced % Use LYDIA Pinklsuls Nege-
table compound II 7 had only known how
much suffering I would have saved should
have taken II months soouer-for a few
weeks Treatment made n.e well nri sr-c-la-
NY bec kaches and hea ia-he. are al gone ana
i suffer no pnin a. nF mDathlv periods.
whereas before took Lydia J.. P.nGhnrn s
vegetable Compound suffered inte'is- ia .n ''
Mrs Emma Cotrely. 100 East l2th
Street, New York City, writes.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
feel II INV duty 30 teil all suffering women
OF tie relief have foarl ia rI..a J.. Ilus-
Aak R~a DsnLba,,te .1-go ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

nigecr of bench o. get seat IN
% Republican convention.
1857 reclamation. Zeb sanders. of STAN
ley county was nominated for Solicitor
to rIu against the present Democratic in-
oamhent. W G.. Hammer. a district
feature ~ the convention was speech
by Congressman Spencer Blackburn. who
made his usual argument based ON pros
Ieritv. Congressman Tom Settle. Il
AShcv.lle. also addressed tile conven-
ucn which was one of very few hold
Zoo Rowan characterized 10y order and
unity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
Interesting Announcement

ri. ANNA. VA. September Is Mr.
ana Mrs. Frederick Downing announce
me narriare ~ their daughter. Mareara,
H'''tn. io Sir. Paul Esselhorn. Of Ports
n"N'.. 'tt' The ceremony viii be quiet
- ''-' Ii'"i ~ tho beautiful home II
'.' pride oharps -ou-the- Rappahan-
mock" at 7.2) O'Clock. tho evening o. San.
,mher 22d " -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

N'it 'll>h. VA, september Augusta
a.. Is. fecd scfcn years. daughter OF
81 .N-..'' Shack lock of 40. 1l05 Green
9'I''I portsmouth. died NJ the King s.
I't"+iit' t~ Hospital last night from blood
I"ir'H. I".ID"lng the amputation of her
-Ni l't THE little EIrl fell some time
ago. Gus. locating hcr knee. and from maj
= injury blood poison cnsUcd. The ampu-
aiion taNcd 10 bring relief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
MRS VICTOR Pa>'cARE Chicago III May
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

e DUFF s rNa 1t VI ~
az m % ot M ~ entire
Dun b y pure r fom r onan dto m
he
q N Size c Ra \ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.

Remember. every woman is coriiallv
invited - write 10 Mrs Pinkhan 4
there - anything about her symptoms
she does not understand Mrs pir.-
nam rs the daugnter-in-law II lydia =
PnHhaIn, hcr assistant before h.- h.
cease. and FOR twenty-five wears ~iroa
Der advice has been freely and cheer
;u.-Y given % every aiiiny woman ,,ho
asks for u. Her advice and medicine
nave restored 20 health inuumcrable
women Address. Lynn Mass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

ASS ms Pnkhams Adoe Woman Understands vonan m
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

The following letter, mailed at
Gibraltar, has been received by the
editor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09
BEREAs FALL TERM THE BEsT.

The Fall Term of Berea College opens Sept II, and
then is the time to begin school.
Do make the mistake of thinking it is lust we'll
wait till the Winter Term Every student who has at
tended during the Fall will tell you that Fall is the time to
begin and that one gets far more for his money by
coming then.
Berea makes every effort to keep down the expenses Of
an education. You pay larger incidental fee for the IA
weeks of the Fall Term than for the weeks of the Winter
Term and the cost of board is less in the Fall.
And the schooling itself better in the Fall You don't
have to study much by lampght The classes
smaller and you get instruction from your teachers.
You have better chance to get good room
thing by labor, and get good start in every way.
Hundreds of young and young ladies the
Fall who might just well be in school, They not
making much, studying much-they just wait and
wait and waste time. Christmas comes and they are
richer and wiser while their neghbors who started
school in the Fall far ahead of them.
The Citizen speaks for your good. Read the
notice of Berea College on page s. and act wisely.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09
FROM the WIDE WORLD.

There IL nothing more interesting
60 the thinker than TO compare the
characters OF the people In different
nations as are revealed In events ef-
feeling the welfare Of the many, and
often the history OF the world In
Russia chaos and confusion still reign
II rs reported that the Gar ~ think
ing Of resignlng his position as en-
perOr. Certainly he Is not to be en-
Wed In a. II Is likely that his resign
ing would only make matters worse.
II would be like the suicide n
father because he finds Il hard 60
support his family. The strike which
has been ordered az n demonstration
against the government, and ia SYM
patty with the revolutionary forces
Is not as large or general as was ex-
pected. Russia Ia n boiling caldron
Of Ignorance superstition, passion
tyranny. and patriotism. II contains
much that II good and much that Is
horribly bad II viii never find a fin
al solution of its difficulties except
In carrying out principles Of justice
and righteousness for all Nothing
Is ever settled until 4 Is settled
right
The sinking OF the Italian steam
ship Sirio. an account OF which will
be found on page seven. brings out
the character Of another class Of peo-
pie. A fuller account of the disaster
SAYS that after the ship struck. for
half an hour an awful panic reigned
The cmirrant men In their struggle
for possession of the life bnais and
life prcservers stabbed the women and
trampled the children under foot and
fought with one another. The cap
tain saying that his imprudonco was
Ia blame Tor the disaster Killed him
self Tho hisher the character of the
people, the more ready are men %
sacrifice their own lives FOR women
aud children. and even for other men.
aud the greater "a the responsibility
felt by those In authority for the lives
aud welfare Of those who depend upon
them Suicide Is always a cowardly
escape from responsibility.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY

Going ON 10 see what stage the
character Of Kentucky people has
reached we are reminded OF two in
teresting conditions in the events OF
the last week. First, in the effort 10
get a jury in Beattyyille 10 try b.
+. French. John Abner and John
Smith for the murder Of James b.
Marcum, the defense was accused Of
securing the county 10 get men for
the jury who would promise 10 ac-
quit the accused. OF the thirty men
examined for the jury, more than
half stated on examination that they
could neither read nor write, that
they had been in Beattyville during
the trial Of Hargis and Callahan but
had never discussed the assassination
Of Marcum. Those who could read
swore that they had never read the
papers regarding the death Of Mar.
cum OF who was accused Of procur-
ing his death. The choice is left Of
regarding many OF the citizens Of Lee
county as more ignorant aud stupid
than African sayages, OF as perjur-
ers unfit 10 be at large in a civilized
country. We believe that the de
Tense must have hard work TO gather
such a collection of men from any
county in Kentucky.
The second event referred TO is the
Identification Of Joe Cushionberry
by Myrtle Fugate in jacksonville on
Tuesday, as the one who attempted
10 assault her, and the threats Of
mob violence made before and since,
which caused the officers 10 take the
prisoner away 10 Henderson. Mob,
mob, mob, lynch, lynch, lynch, when
ever negro is caught, accused or
suspected Of any serious crime Are
not the common people OF Kentucky
anything more than collection Of
mobs. longing to shoot, hang or burn
some oneS set crime he punished,
whether il be committed by white or
black people, but in the name OF
humanity let il be done by law. Let
vs. not make a hundred criminals in
, order 10 punish one. One bright
ray Of hope in this dark picture is
the effort made by the officers Of
the law TO protect those under their
care, from mob violence. A few years
ago such efforts we're few and weak.
Let us honor and support every hon
est officer who fearlessly tries 10 en-
force law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09
S s "Romanic."

5, $. Romantic"
At Sea, July Ia, 1906.
My dear Mr.. CoOk:-We have been
a whole week on the ocean. Our boat
is a slow one, but very steady
aud as We have been blessed with
good weather there has been almost
no seasickness.
Yesterday We passed Flores and
Pico. two of the Azores. Our can
tain was very obliging and ran near
er the land than ships usually go so
that We might see as much as possi-
bic. The land appeared to be under
very careful cultivation, and we could
see vineyards, fields OF grain a d
windmills, which are for grinding
grain and pumping water, we We're
told.
We were too late to arrive AT Pom
"a Delgarda on San Miguel. where We
were due yesterday, so the CAPTAIN
ran very slowly In order that we
might be there by daylight. We
got into the harhor about o'clock.
and after breakfast went ashore in
small boats aud rode OF walked thru
the streets OF the city. The houses
are built OF stone and plastered and
washed In pink or blue or yellow or
green all cOlors being subdued and
the effect is pleasing to the eye There
are very beautiful public gardens
where tropical vegetation can be seen
at its best and other gardens are ex-
tensiye and beautiful There are sew
eral churches. In one a service was
In progress and many men. women.
and children were In attendance tho
II was between nine and ten on Sat
urday morning. OF course. all these
churches are Roman Catholic. We
met beggars everywhere. One. who
had lost his feet was being drawn
around in a little wagon by a sheep,
and the man was large. too.
We saw many carts of various kinds
drawn by donkeys, and one cart
carrying a large barrel was drawn by
a single OK.
The Azores are nine in number.
They have a population OF ahont
100000 and are under the Portuguese
government, which is said tn be more
than Turkish. Every passing ship
carries emigrants by the hundreds TO
the United States. Our ship had some
returning to their own country both
In the steerage and as first-class
passengers.
We now expect to reach Gibraltar
next Tuesday, and there We shall
mail letters and hope to visit the
Notifications.
Rev. Mr.. Waltz, a Lutheran minis
ter from Louisville. and Mr.. II. III.
Gartrell OF Ashland. KY, business
man. are aEaong the passengers, and
have been glad to meet them.
With hest wishes.
Josephine A Robinson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY.

The looting Of the Milwaukee Ave.
State Bank in Chicago, by It's oliie
ials. aud The excitement and despair
Of its wronged deposilons, described
in another place, is another pitiful
exhibition Of the seliishness and
crime Of those whose only purpose in
life is 10 make money, and warning
10 those who have money b. save, 10
be- sure that the characters as we'll as
the ability Of their bankers will
make their money safe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

Good Things for Readers of the Citizen.
l. Concluding chapters Of the His
tory OF the 9Th Kentucky Regiment
III. Letters from Prof. Mason from
California, President Frost from New
York, Miss Robinson from Europe
and other summer travellers.
III. Short practical articles on
health by DIR. Cowley; several pro.
grams for exhibition for rural schools
etc. etc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

To any one sending us $1.00 for a
new subscription, whether for him.
self or for someone else, we will send
free a splendid IS cent pocket knife
"The Trapper," strongly made, with
two blades Of razor steel. Send your
subscription in quickly before the
knives are all gone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

81. Paul. MINI. the elder stensland
said things are wrong at the bank,
and ought TO be righted" This brought
the clearing house association into
the bank and In Eve minutes unearthed
the tremendous scandal.
Missing Man Seen in Wisconsin.
Superior. Wis. Aug s.-Darwin
scoon. sergeant OF police OF Superior.
says he saw Paul o. Stensland. carry
Ing a heavy grip on a Duluth-Superior
car Tuesday morning. returning to Su.
porior Stensland. Scoon says. wore
the light suit straw hat and IN all
other particulars Tailed with the de-
scription sent out by the Chicago po-
lice Sergeant Scoon and FIVE detec.
tives are now making a search for
Stensland and the peculiar grip.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09
Chief Contents of This Number.

PAGE ONE.
Weather Report.
From the Wide World.
In Our Own Country.
Commonwealth Of Kentucky.
Edit0riaI-When TO Begin school.
state Sunday school Convention.
Citizen Announcements.
Letter Of Miss Robinson.
PAGE TWO.
Poem-My Love.
seriaI-''The Grafters."
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
College Items.
Christians and Communism.
Latest Market Reports.
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
First InstalIment OF sThe CRITTERS" re-
pinted by special request.
sunday school Lesson.
PAGE FIVE.
Second InstalIment of 'sThe Grafters."
PAGE SIX.
The demonstrating Rid of Troublesome
Insects. By Mrs. Hill.
The SchoOI-Lewis' Practical Arithmetic.
The Farm-Hog Raising.
Eighth Kentucky History.
BEACON Lights--By Lucy X. Flanery.
tConcludedl.
News from Everywhere.
PAGE SEVEN.
More News from Everywhere.
Recent State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern kentucky Correspondence.
Ohio Correspondence.
Ideas -CheerfuIness.
News in n Nutshell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Mr.. Flanery's report OF weather
observations from Monday, July 30,
TO Sunday, Aug. 8, gives the fol-
lowing figures:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09

The State Sunday School Conven-
ton will he held az Ashland, X y,
from the 2ist TO the 23d Of August.
Below are given a few names Of the
prominent speakers that will he at
the convention: Il. A. Fox, DR. IL
NJ Hamill. Miss Mamie Lee Frazer,
Rev Hugh Mcclellan, II. J. Derth-
ick, John L. Amsdcn. and Charles
Fillmore. who VIII conduct the sing
ing. Mr.. Fillmore Is one OF the most
noted leaders OF singing in America.
Instructions TO Delegates.
Who are delegates.-Every county
In the state is entitled to three classes
of delegates:
1. All ordained ministers are ex-
officiO delegates. The association de-
sires 10 magnify the work OF the min
listers In the Sunday school.
.. Each Sunday school is entitled
to one delegate for every one humid
red or fraction thereof enrolled. These
are appointed by the school and rep
resent the school.
3. Each county Is entitled to ten
delegates at large. These are elected
by the county convention, or appoint
ed By the county executive committee.
the county president or secretary.
They represent the county
Credentials. - All delegates must
have credentials signed by one OF the
county Officers. AS soon as appointed
each delegate should apply to either
the county president or county secre-
tary for credentials. II must be at
tended to before leaving home. Take
your credentials with you, as they
will be called for before you are as
signed a home.
Entertainment - All properly ac.
credited delegates will be entertained
In the homes OF the good people OF
Ashland and Catlettsburg, provided
you send your name and address 10
MIR. J. w. Craig, Ashland, and pay
one dollar into the entertainment
fund.
Points for Delegates to Remember
I. To be sure Of entertainment
your name must reach Mr.. ]. w
Craig, Ashland, not later than August
10. Don't neglect this.
2. Very Important.--If for any reas-
on the ticket agent has failed to Sc
cure proper tickets. take q receipt for
every ticket you buy going and return
ing and your money will be efunded
3. II you expect TO get the most
good out Of the convention. attend
every session, take oopious notes,
give a review to your school when
you return. and above everything else
ask God TO prepare your head and
heart to receive, retain, and give out
the good you may receive.
The fare from Berea will be about
$A62. Those desiring TO go from
Berea should have Mr.. Howard Hud-
son or Rev. G. A. Van Wrinkle (who
are county officers) sign their cred
entails.
The Primary Election held in I'll
inois, August 4th will be Of much
interest TO the nation when its results
and workings can be more fully
understood, II Is without doubt
great improvement over past methods.
The hard time which BILLY" Lori
mer had TO get through would be a
proof of that. At the present time
the interests Of professional poll
ticians are directly opposed to the
interest of the people, no matter to
what party they belong, and the
people must sharpen their wits and
their axes until they can either get
rid of politicians" altogether and
get statesmen in their place, or at
least make il 10 the interest of the
politician to protect the interest of
the people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-09
Idle Money

Idle Money does not GYOO and it may be Lost
Hidden away about the house, it may be destroyed
by Fire, Stolen by thieves.
Carried about in your pocket, you may Lose it, and
you constantly tempted to SPEND it for
thing you do not need.
One Dollar, deposited in Savings Department,
and left there for one year, will earn cents.
IS will earn twenty cents.
$25 will one dollar
$50 will earn s2.o2.
500 will earn s4o4.
WHY NOT BEGIN NOWp
ONE DOLLAR WILL OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT.
Berea Banking CO.
Assets over $780, 10000.
Capital SIS, 10000.
u MOORE. Pres. W.H. PORTER. Cashier
, 1906-01-03
n STOUT WOMAN.
Some "oon'tst' Which May Aid Her
In Selecting Her Costumes.

Some "Don'ts' Which May Aid Her
In SeIeetiaG Her Costumes.
A list of don'ts formulate by a mo-
diste who has made the stout EgIre an
especial study may be a useful guie.c
to the woman who is inclined to EN-
bonpoint.
Don't use frills of any kind on a
gown. Use fiat trimmings.
Don't wear wide belts.
Don't trim a skirt except at the bot
tom.
Don't wear IA sleeve that is full be-
low the elbow.
Don't wear an Elton coat. Always
have the coat line extend as far below
the waist line as possible.
Don't wear a tight fitting coat if very
stout.
Don't wear bow ties. Wear some
thing small and narrow if a tie is re-
quired.
Don't wear fluffy things round the
neck. Let the neck finishing be as fat
as possible.
Don't wear Il high cut decolletage.
Have the low bodice cut to an eX-
tremity of decollete, and build up the
top with patchy effects to the required
height.
The Louis NJ. coat is Il becoming
style to the stout woman, because it is
long in its lines, fitted in the back, not
necessarily fitted in front, and has wide
skirts as a contrast to the slenderness
of its waist line.
, 1906-01-03

suit of the campaign against land
frauds IL United States senator, John
II. Mitchell. and a congressman, John
n. Williamson, have been tried and
convicted in Oregon. and another Ore
gon congressman, Binger Hermann, is
under Indictment. Indictments against
other leading politicians in Oregon have
been found. Twenty-seven men have
been indicted for land frauds in Idaho,
and several indictments for similar of
lenses haze been found in California.
In Nebraska. South Dakota and Kan
sas the secretary of the interior is en-
gagged in prosecuting politicians and
others for violating the fencing laws.
Something of the spirit that dominat-
ed the ancestor for whom he was nam