davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-23
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES


Ernest Shockley is visiting his
grandfather in Rockcastle county.
Rev. Mr. Mess'er Of Mckee was a
busine ~ caller in Bcrea Tuesday.
Elhanan Muncy from Illinois, il
spending week at his mothers on
Jackson street.
DR.. Cook il expected 10 preach al
the Union Church next Sunday
morning on "The Immanence OF
God"
Mr. Anthony Burnell's peaches
are extra fine ihis year, just ready
for market, and the public is invited
10 call and buy.
Mrs. Smith on Center street, Mis-
Jennie Hanson aud John Muncy are
reported as having typhoid. Mr.
Short and daughter have malarial
fever.
Mn. Lydia Whyland left last
Wednesday for Greenwood, KY.
where she goes 10 take charge OF the
primary department OF Greenwood
schools.
Miss Preniiss and Miss Clarke,
teachers in she Cleveland Normal
Schools, and Miss Monks. who teaches
in the Public Schools Of Cleveland,
who have been spending about three
weeks here, returned 10 Cleveland on
Saturday.
Mr.. w. Todd Moore has returned
recently 10 his home on the Walnut
Meadow Pike, after a FIVE weeks visit
with friends and relatives in Kansas
and Indian Terry. lie reports good
time and a fine country, but was
very glad 10 get back 10 his old Ken
lucky home.
A recent letter from Rev l.. +.
Upper. formerly editor Of the Citi-
zen, now busy rs principle Of the
Academy in North Craftsbury, Yer
mont. sends regards 10 all his friends.
Mr. Holiday arranged for the sale
Of some property belonging to Mr..
Upper, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Logsdon entertained
a few Of their friends Tuesday even
ing a. their pleasant home. Sherbet
aud waters were served, Mr. Sha.
doin with violin, and Miss Margaret
Wallace at the organ, added 70 the
pleasure OF the evening, which to ali
was most enjoyable one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-23
sn.,eh Of Ar,hur nan,. IAte.

The dreadful event OF last Saturday,
which took from our midst one OF the
noblest, most promising of our young
men, has been In the minds and In
the hearts of every citizen OF our VII
lage, and many are the tributes that
have been spoken by loved ones and
friends regarding those noble qualities
that were SO beautifully lived by our
dead friend.
Arthur Hunt was born In a Christ
ian home. growing up under these
beautiful influences until at the age
of ten years he was converted, hap-
tized and joined the Methodist Church
In Carter county of this state.
Five years ago next November, he
came 10 Berea and entered as stu
dent In the College. Naturally of a
cheerful and sunny nature, he soon
ranked as one of the most popular
young men of the Institution. He
was the soul OF honor, whether on the
football field, In the literary society,
or In the recitation hall. As a
Christian. new duties were revealed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-23
Drink Wainscott's Pop"
OHIO NEWS.


Hamilton. o., Aug. 18, '06.
Editor Citizen: VIII you allow a
few lines to my Kentucky friends.
Meredith Reynolds, my father, j. l..
GabDard. and | left our home in
Owsley county, KY. August 10. a d
arrived here Aug. IL. We are visit
Ing relatives at this place. A good
many of our Kentucky people are
here, working in the various manu-
featuring establishments. The Cham
pion Coating Paper Co. at this place
Is one OF the largest paper companies
In the United States, and furnishes
employment for over 800 persons. It's
very striking experience TO one who
never saw a paper making establish
ment TO go through this MILL and see
all the machinery I'm full operation.
Hamilton has also one OF the largest
tool factories in the United States,
the Niles Tool Factory. which covers
over one block. and employees about
l 500 persons. There are several othe
TO make It a popular business city.
big factories in Hamilton which help
Hamilton Is situated on the Miami
river which divides II into two parts
II hes population of about $4,000.
The worst fault we can find with
Hamilton is that II has quite a num-
Der of saloons and many that partake
OF the strong drink.
Very respectfully,
JAS. r. GABBARD.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-23
Arthur Hun, ra.se. Away.

Last Saturday evening about t:4t
as Arthur Hunt and Mr.. Burdette
were working near the bank building
which was being moved to the lot on
Richmond street TO make room for
the new brick building, just after the
signal was given for the horses ia
turn the windlass which wound the
cable, thus pulling the house along,
as the cable frightened. instead OF the
house starting. the iron dogs" which
attached the cable to the house Slip
ped loose under the strain and with
awful force struck Arthur Hunts
head, cutting a terrible cash through
his forehead and knocking him and
Mr.. Burdette, who was just behind
him, TO the ground. Mr.. Burdette was
not injured. Mr. Hunt was quickly
taken first to the grass behind the
Berea News office. and then TO the
hospital He was taken care OF by
local physicians, and DIR. Gibson, OF
Richmond was hastily summoned and
came as quickly as possible. but there
was no hope. Arthur Hunt never re-
gained consciousness, and passed
away Sunday morning about s o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, the father, was sum
moned from his work in Owsley Co.,
and arrived early Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Hunt, the widow is verv in. but
has borne the great shock with splen-
did Christian faith and courage She
is being cared for at Mrs. Burdette's
home.
The funeral services were held on
Tuesday evening. conducted by DIR.
Cook. A few words of comfort from
the Bible and a prayer at the house.
were followed by the services at the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-23
College Items
HERE AND THERE
1oo0oooao0oao0oao0o0o0o0o


Little Elizabeth McLaren is quite
i'll with malarial fever.
Prof. Edwards returned last week
Wednesday, from bis work in Ohio.
Mr., McLaren has been sick with
malarial fever, but is much improved.
E. f. Fowler left last Thursday
for his home in Kirksville, where he
takes a short vacation.
Miss Phillips, Secretary CANDLES
clerk, returned Saturday 10 resume
her duties for the coming year.
Miss Cameron, matron OF the Din
ing Hall, returned last night to take
up her duties for the coming year.
Professors Edwards, Lewis, Rum.
old and May attended the County
Teachers Institute in Richmond last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Ernest Powers, OF Falmouth,
Mass, arrived last week, and is now
working in the Printing Department.
He will be in school during the year.
Jonas Dolch, former Berea stu
dent has returned from Cincinnati,
where he has been since leaving
Berea and expects to enter school in
September.
Mrs. G. A. Evans and Miss Cur
raleen Smith, of Richmond, and the
Misses Mary and Bessie Buckwater,
Of Winchester were interested callers
at the College last Thursday.
Because Of the illness Of Nanny
and Myrtle Click, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cartmell, who had planned 10 spend
their vacation at the Click home at
Kerby Knob, returned Saturday after
only a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosyenor returned
10 Berea last Thursday, having spent
about ten days in Amelia, o., the
home OF Helen and Herman Frenger;
week with their daughter, Mrs.
Crowther, who lives near Cincinnati,
and divided the remainder of the
time at Pleasant Ridge, Price Hill
and Union Bethel.
c. f. Townsend writes telling Of
the change of his address, from Rad
zeal 10 Rogers. He states that he
has contract 10 put in about three
million feet OF timber on Swift's
Creek, Wolf county, This will pre-
vent his entering school during the
fall term. He sends regards 70 all
teachers and friends.
Mae Reece entertained small
party last Wednesday night at Lad
les Hall. Miss Recess resources
in the way Of entertaining seemed
almost endless, being mostly original
and very delightful, especially the
initiating the young men of the party
into a sewing society. Now they
know what running the gauntlet"
means. Another time they will pro-
badly not be 80 hasty about deciding
10 join a sewing circle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-23
MISS RoBISsON's MESSAGE.
Interesting Letter From Miss Robinson
Concerning Her European Trip.
Geneva, Switzerland,

Geneva, Switzerland,
August /, '06.
Ny dear Mr.. Cook:-I was very
GLAD TO receive on my arrival at
Geneva, The Citizen, for July 2. l
did not receive that for July 8, and
as | leave here for Basic today,
and the one for July 10 has not come,
fear | shall miss that.
will tell you briefly where have
been and what l have seen since /
wrote you last.
In Naples we had a drive about the
city. Our steamer was so late that
we missed not only POmpeii, but also
all art galleries, etc. We saw Vesu-
vius. which was smoking a little on
that day, and the beautiful harbor,
the public buildings and monuments,
and visited a few stores. Beggars
were everywhere present.
In Rome l saw as much as pos
sible In my two and half days there.
1 visited st. Peters and the Vatican
galleries and museum, the Coliseum,
Forum, Mamertine Prison, followed
Paul's' footsteps out OF the city on
the ostian way, and visited the mag
hAAAANhA ~ AuAa OHAoAu1 Vi TIC
walls of Rome which is supposed TO
be situated where he suffered martyr
dom. l saw remains OF the old walls
OF the city, of the Roman acqueducts,
visited the Catacombs of San Sch
astian and drove along the Appian
Way. went to other churches and
galleries and saw pilgrims toiling up
the holy stairs on their knees. 1t
was when Martin Luther was going
up the same stairs In the same way
in order to earn forgiveness for sons
that he seemed to hear the words,
The just shall live by faith"
visited the excavations being made
In the palace of the Caesars, and be-
fore / left the city went to the
fountain OF Treve and drank and cast
in corn, as is the old custom for
departing visitors, for the tradition
that so they will return again. At
Florence / saw the cathedral and the
wonderful treasures OF art In h e
Ufizzi and Pittl Palaces.
In Venice l rode In gondolas and
fed the pigeons In the Square of Sc.
Mark'n, visited the Doges' Palace,
with its Bridge OF Signs, and de-
ltShleu In visiting the shops, and the
lace and glass making. At Milan
saw the cathedral, the most beau
tiful building which we have visited,
and saw the painting OF The Last
Supper" copies of which are so fam
liar, though none give an adequate
idea OF the wonderful original
We came through the longest tun-
mel In the world, the Simplon. to pass
the Alps. | find Geneva the pleas
ATTEST place yet. Yesterday / visited
Chamonix and saw Mt. Blanc. The
day was an exceptionally good one.
have attended several sessions OF the
Christian Endeavorers Convention.
L have many things TO tell OF my tray
els, and am anxious to get back TO
Berea and my friends.
Sincerely,
]. A. ROBINSON.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-23

to him, and as he took them up one
by one, I'm the Young Mems Christian
Association, in the Christian Endeav-
or Society. the Sabbath School, first,
as a pupil. then as q teacher It was
apparent to all that Arthur Hunt
was growing I'm grace and in the
knowledge of Christ
But we love best 10 think of him In
HIS home, to think over the splendid
qualities that were 80 beautifully ex-
emplified here. II is a precious her
itage-for wife, mother, father, bro
Their. or sister-and It IS well calcu-
lated to inspire us all to initiate Ar
thur in the choice of that good part
that shall never be taken away.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-23

Union Church at o'clock. Hymns
selected by members OF the family,
were sung by a quartet composed OF
MIR. and Mrs. Gamble, Miss Wood
and Mr.. Dick. Rev. Mr.. Pasco made
brief address. The fourteenth chap
ter OF John, a favorite one OF Arthur
Hunt, was read. Mr.. Osborne read a
short description OF his life, from
which we publish the sketch below.
DR. Cook preached the sermon from
the text Heb. i1:l3. 16;"These all
died In faith. not having received the
promises, but having seen them and
greeted them from afar,-wherefore
God is not ashamed of them to be
called their God. for he hath prepared
for them a city" The services were
concluded at the grave.
The pallbearers were Geo. Dick,
James Young. John WEIGH Cleve
Woolfe, Seward Marsh and Howard
Clark The church house was filled
with n host of sympathizing friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-23
LAUGHED OUTRIGHT.
Murderer Fitzgerald Takes HE Death
Sentence Easily

Barbourviile. Ky.-Jessa Fitzgerald
Who with Annie Henson. was convict,
ed Of the murder Of Mrs. Robert
Broughton, was sentenced 20 hang
September 81 The woman was cen,
fenced to serve Is years In the Ken,
lucky state penitentiary az Frankfort
Fitzgerald laughed outright when he
heard hts sentence He continues to
make small nooses Of Irvine and pre-.
sent them 70 soldiers as souvenirs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-23
John hobson,s Motive.

Louisville. Ky.--Jn the preliminary
trial OF John Hobson II was developed
that hia motive for fatally atabbing
Wallace Barnett was because Barnett
tossed tin buckef AZ him. He was
held tn $4,000 to answer to the grand
Jury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-08-23
HOUSES no RENT.

Berea College has few desirable
houses to rent in Berea, some Of them
with barn and garden.
Inquire of the Treasurer any week
day, 9:45 to IL a. m. or 3 to 4 p. m.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24

D. B. Horsley made his second visit to our city as proscutting attorney last week and added, by his able handling of the state affairs, to the general impression created at the fall term of circuit court, 'that Horsley is the man for that place. MT. Horsley is young, energetic and ambitious to do his full duty by his circuit and the citizens thereof, being thoroughly lawyer and well equipped for the position he now occupies. We are pleased that he has gained the good will of our citizens only by his fair dealings, his integrity of char acter and the charm of his per- sonality, being a man easily ap- preached and courteous to the highest degree. He is candi- date for the nomination of the Democratic party for the place he now holds and if elected will make the people of the district a faith full and efficient officer; from the general opinion expressed we predict that he will carry this county by a good majority. Huntsville Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24
D. C. Hughes Dead.

After several days illness, Ducan c. Hughes died at his home five miles east of Green Forest Tuesday night.
 Wm. Hughes was known as a quiet peaceable citizen, devoted to his family and useful in his community. For several years he had been postmaster at Hugh.
 He was a confederate soldier, serving the latter part of the war in the famous Quantrell band. MT. Hughes took great delight in attending the annual reunions of these men of iron nerve, and he was always accorded conspic- uous place on the program.
 His brother, A. Hughes, of Mex ico, Missouri, was summoned here several days ago and re- mained with him to the last.
 His remains were laid to rest in the Zion Hill cemetery Thursday afternoon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24
YOURS TRULY,
 J. D. HALEY.

William Finch and sisters, Misses Cora and Lizzie Finch, arrived Wednesday from s bring field, Ill.,, and will make Carroll county their future home. They are at present located in the Will son property on Arch street.
 Dr. Buford, Eyesight Special ist, who has been located at Jer- nigan's drug store the past week, will remain a few days longer to accommodate his patients. Any one with defective eyes, or in need of glasses consult him at once.
 J. s. Dill has withdrawn from the race for prosecuting attorney. He requested THE TRIBUNE not to publish his card, but his re- quest came too late as that side of the paper had already went to press.
 Rev. D. s. Caress was married to Mrs. Mary Cabbage of Lendon Mo-, Wednesday, at the home of J. A. Wilcox, the ceremony being performed by Rev's. Edwards and Ruble. Rev. Caress is the pastor of the M. E. church. The stewards of his church were pre- sent. After the ceremony, light refreshments were served. They will reside in the Frisby property on South Springfield street.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24
To My Democratic Friends.

It is being industriously reported by John Mcloud and Henderson Jackson that I have been guilty of "scratching' the democrat ticket. They have on public ex- hibition at the Circuit Clerks of flee a record purporting to be a copy of the poll books by town ships, showing the names of all Democrats of the county who 'sscratched" any part of the ticket in the last few years. This record as they call it shows that I voted the entire republican ticket two years ago. I resent this charge as being maliciously false in every particular. My friends here know that I worked hard for our ticket two years ago, as l have always done, and work = ed for Jeff Davis when there were so many Democrats fighting him. l have never had any cause to be disgruntled at my party and my friends have never heard me ex- press word of disloyalty.
 John and Henderson are the last fellows in the county who should charge boiling or scratch ing. They are both ex-insur- gents of the Democratic party. Have the people forgotten that John tried his running qualities few years ago on the Farmers Alliance ticket for County Clerk against J. P. Fancher, the regu- lar democratic nominee? and made speeches against the Dem- ocratic party all over the county.
 Henderson also tried his hand on the Brothers of Freedom ticket for Assessor against a Democrat. Now they both say they never "scratch nor bolt" What do you call this? If it is true that many of the best democrats of the county have seen fit to scratch in the past, what legal right have these fellows or their cohorts got to purloin the sacredness of our free ballot and expose how our people vote.
 charge this as an outrage to the democratic party and the good men of our county to let such unlawful conduct be perpe- trated, and I hope the honest, good Democrats of the county will believe me end come to my r elief and wake up to a sense of their duty to the success of our party.
 YOURS TRULY,
 J. D. HALEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24


 T. M. Buell. can furnish you with eggs from his thoroughbred chickens. Remember he took 27 premiums at the fair. You are sure to get best in the market. Brown Leghorns and Buff Coch- ems, 50 cents per. setting of 15 eggs. Buff Leghorn, Partridge Cochen, Black Minorcas and White Wyandotts S1.00 per set tings of 15 eggs. Send your order early so you will be sure to get your eggs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24

S. Smith sold six S. months old hogs Thursday that weighed 195 pounds each. MT. Smith be- lieves in raising the best, and always having something to sell when he comes to town.
 The ladies of the M. B. church report a most delightful meeting with Mrs. Wilcox recently. She surprised her guests with de- licious refreshments. Her guests in turn gave her fine parlor lamp in honor of her birthday. The next meeting of the society will be at Mrs. James Buell..
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24
Dangers Of Pneumonia.

A cold at this time if neglected is liable to cause pneumonia which is so often fatal, and even when the patient has recovered the lungs are weakened making them peculiarly susceptible to the development of consumption Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent pneumonia. La gripe coughs yield quickly to the wonderful curative qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. There is nothing else "just as good" F. R. Morrow's
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24

church? s. s. Holloway. 7-30 to adjournment, The need of re- ligious literature in the home. J. H. Peay. Wednesday 9-30 to 10 a. m. devotional exercises. to Il a. m. was Johns Baptism christian baptism? D. H. Wal ker. Il to 12 m. Carroll county as a mission field. s. c. Me- Culloch. 2 to 3 D. m. Is the soul conscious after the death of the body? J. H. Delano. 3 to 4 What is the office work of the Holy Spirit in the salvation of a sinner? M. l.. Voyles. 7-30 to adjournment. The needs of re- ligious education and why should Baptist patronize their denomi- national schools? J. w. Conger. Thursday 9-3O to 10 a. m. de- votional exercises. 10 to II Japan as mission field and key to China, J. E. DeEham. il to 12 Why and how can each church have a Sunday school? H. Beanchamp. 2 to 3 D. m. The claims of the home mission board upon Arkansas Baptist. J. w. Conger. 3 to 4, with whom is vested the authority to to administer the ordinance of baptism. H. Beanchamp. 7-3O to adjournment. Sermon by J. H. Peay, he choosing his own subject. The question box will be feature in this meeting.
 Your Bro.
 J. H. SPURLIN,
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24
Letter iron D. E. HOrSley.
TO MY FRIENDS:

To MY FRIENDS:
 I request that my friends throughout the district keep a look out for my interests, pay no attention to any reports circu- lated to injure me, and allow no advantages to be taken of me at the polls on the 18th. I have made 8 fair and honest race for the office. l want to win and will win if you stand by me in the future as you have in the past.
 Yours for success,
 D. B. HoRSLEY. Candidate for Prosecuting Atty.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24

l will be pleased to have all who are interested in millinery to call and see my opening stock the 23 and 24 inst. I will have an up.to-date line and will do my best to please you.
 MRS. JOHN RAMSEY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24
Notice to my F

I must collect all a me or have some satis clement during the March with all pers names appear on my you owe me, don't make some arrangeme
 Respe
 T. c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24

It is requested that ofGreen Forest have a ing at the Mayors o'clock, Saturday the purpose of nomin attn for the coming town el
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-03-24
Town election April 3.
 Fire insurance at this office.

Don't overlook the town elec- tion April 3.
 All kinds Northern seed po- tatoes at Harden's.
 Jess Goforth has been on the sick list this week.
 Hunt us up. We will treat you right. ROGERS 6 Cox.
 w. c. Russell, at the depot, will do your notary work.
 Mrs. J. l., Russell was visiting at Eureka Springs this week.
 See our five and ten cent coun- ters. ROGERS 6 Cox.
 Rev. Ruble closed a protracted meeting at Denver last week.
 We ought to have a rest politi- cally after next Wednesday.
 All kind of garden seeds in bulk or package at Hatfield's.
 c. F. Warren has. again retired from buisness in Green Forest.
 Fine oak and walnut shingles for sale. Dooling & Youngblood.
 We earnestly solicit share of your trade. ROGERS & Cox.
 Talk to A. J. Russell about real estate, abstracts and fire insur- ance.
 D. R. O'Neal of Republic, Mo-, was here a few days the past week.
 The republican central com mittee meets at Berryville next Tuesday.
 Work on the school building has been delayed on account of lumber.
 Mrs. F. M. O'Neal of Berryville visited relatives at Green Forest this week.
 J. B. Harden is the recipient of a white 'possum, the gift of a Harrison friend.
 J. R. Westfall of Eureka Springs transacted business here first of the week.
 Onion sets and also Onion but tons, and full line of garden seed and grass seeds, at Harden's.
 A. J. Russell and wife are happy over the arrival of a new girl at their home the 18th inst.
 Fuller and Carlock, candidates for state senator, spoke herei Saturday to a fair sized audience.
 Carl Freeman has been ap- pointed postmaster at Berryville to succeed w. c. Davis resigned.
 Full line of staple and fancy groceries at the City Restaurant, Phone no. 63. Thomas Ball, Prop.
 Our customers have the satis- faction of selecting from stock which is always up-t to-date.
 ROGERS & Cox.
 Green Forest Canning Co.,, wants 800 acres of tomatoes con- tracted by the first of April. See them for tomato seed and con- tract.
 Some strictly first class resi- dence and business property in Green Forest, for sale or exchange for Texas or Oklahoma property. For particulars inquire at this office.
 J. R. McShane expects to move his family here from Eureka Springs next week, and will oc- cupy the Wright property. Mrs. Wright has moved to her farm west of town.
 Dentistry.