davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-11
Retains Lawyers and Stops al
The Auditorium
MET BY ENORMOUS CROWD
voiva Says He Has the Support of
Every Zionist Body Except Those
at San Antonio and
ST. Louis.

Chicago, April 1O-John Alexander
Dowie will not advance on the hosts of
Zion as suddenly as he expected.
Tonight after long consultation with
his legal adviser Dowie said that 1t
might be several days before he sees fit
to enter the city which he founded.
"The first apostle" arrived in Chicago
this morning An immense crowd was at
the station TO greet him. He was in the
best of spirits and health, and before leav-
ing the car cracked several jokes with
a number of newspaper men, Escorted
by loyal followers, he made his way
to the end of the train. lie was greeted
with an assortment of welcomes ranging
from the reverend peace be with thee
of the Zionlsts, to the more jocular. Good
bye, Dowie," of the curious members OF
the throng. The crush was SO great that
the police protection proved inadequate,
and members of the Zion guards had
TO fight vigorously to get their leader to
his carriage. He was driven to the Audi
torium Annex where apartments had
been secured for his party
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
EBereaT Teachers
b~f ADDRESS ALL LETTERS.
III kSSA FoR PUBLICATIONS TO
fNluO Z. ID. LAWS, BKRKA, KY
NOTES.

KoTEs.
Quite a number of our Members
are back in school.
W. A. Cope is in the Insurance
business at present.
Miss Winnie Moores is at home
but cannot stop school work, she is
taking correspondence course.
Ben Robinson is in Louisville at
tending Medical College.
G. b. Anderson is in State College.
Sara Steward visited Berea, but
cannot be in school on account OF
weak eyes.
Luther Shadoin is teaching in the
Sub. Academy. We are all glad TO
see him there and wish him success.
d. b. Chandler is enjoying yaca-
lion after six months successful work
In the Beres public school. He will
teach three months more in the
spring.
Zeal Logan closes his school next
Friday. He will be in Berea on the
l4th.
The Normal Department is fuller
than ever before this year, and every
student seems TO be here for business.
Each one seems 10 be anxious TO live
up 10 the club motto. not the good,
nor the better, but the best The
club roll has begun TO grow and we
hope il will continue 10 until every
Berea teacher is member. We
must stand together solidly for tho.
roughness aud conscientious in every
branch OF school work. Many who
taught last fall and who will teach
NEXT are in school now. Keep in
mind that you are preparing for a
sacred mission. Upon you depends the
future Of no one can say how mary
lives. Make every hour rich in the
good things you have gained not for
selfish ends but that you may pass
them on and bleas others and your
self by giving something more than
formal knowledge-sn inspiration,
an ideal, an exalted purpose in life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
FOR RENT.

Rooms for rent, well located and
ventilated. Enquire of C. c. Rhodus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
PUBLIC SALE

nius Grass Farm, Crop and stock.
On Thursday, January 20, 1905, at
my, residence near Msnse. Garrard
county, KY, l will sell TO the high
ess bidder my farm Of ninety three
acres OF good rich fertile land in a
high state OF cultivation. Ii is we'll
improved, has good fencing. a good
cottage of six rooms, hall aud three
porches. Also good cellar, lasting
cistern, good outbuildings, two good
ponds and springs; two good stock
barns, one good tenant house Of four
rooms and one porch, Fruit OF all
kinds and good grape arbor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
Quarterly Report of the Berea Banking Co.
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 81, 1905.
LIABILITIES

Capital Stock paid in, in cash So Oc0 90
surplus Fluid .. 7s6 80
Deposits subject 10 check ton which
interest Is not paid ~ 9Of 90
Time certificates OF deposits Ton which
interest is paidl 2 O09 90 lOs COS Is
Cashiers Checks outstanding ] So 90
Amount Of Last Dividend 1880 %
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11

went 10 Mt Vernon last week.
Misses Susie Saylor and Ida Wren
spent Saturday night with Mrs. Eta
Lambert. 1T is reported that Mrs.
Drew aud son moved 10 Snider be-
cause their house at Conway was
haunted-Rev. j. w Lambert was
pleased 10 meet with his old friend,
Rev. John Rogers, Of Illinois, as he
returned from Richmond last Satur-
day uight.--Mrs. Matte COyle and
children went TO Berea to spend the
winter and send the children to
College. Rev. j. w. Lambert filed
his appointment at West Union Sun.
day. -Virgie, the little daughter Of
Mary Knuckles, is very low with
fever at this writing have been
having some moving going on here
of late; five families have moved
20 Snider Switch this winter.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
SUPPLEMENTARY

Were all expenses, losses, Interest aud
taxes deducted thcreirom before de
claring dividend. aud was not less than
10 per cent Of net profits Of .he bank
Cor the period covered by the dividend
carried 10 the surplus fund before said
dividend vas declaredY Yes
tsce Sec 80 Ky. Stat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
Roll Of Honor.

loontiuued from Righsh Pagel
Vim. Erskine
+. Fsthergill
+. Filadelpo
u. Z. Geabon
Henry Geabon
A. II. Kitzman
las. MeDaniels
Chas. McDaniels
A. ID. Ramsey
John Ramsey
Martin Stabe
Geo. Womble
Ulysses Anderson
VIM. Ezell
Robt Foster
Painters.
las. Baker
w. 3. Baker
VIM. Iced (contraet)
Bert Van Wrinkle
VIM. Hout
Carpenter.
Edward Anderson
Eli Baker
c. G.. Brewer
Godfrey Gabbard
Elbridge Harden
w. K. Johnson
p. L. Nash
]. w. Odell
X. <. Robinson
A. M. Venable
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
MADISON COUNTY.



family have moved TO Wallaceton. -
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gutfrey hav,
returned 10 their home in Tuscola
ILL.,, after two weeks visit with
friends and relatives Georg,
Tisdale is very sick with rheumatism
Mr. Allen has moved into Mr.
Mack's new house.
Harris
Jan s. Misses Ella Lake anc
Minnie Waddle visited friends al
Livingston from Friday till Monday
Miss Pearl Mcclure attended
church al Harris Sunday.-W Walter
Martin aud family and John Martin
aud family. Of Goochland, stopped
over night with j. w. Lake en- route
for Indian Territory.-Forest Dow.
den aud Harry Mcclure visited
Bradley Lake New Years. james
Richmond called on Mrs. Whittemore
during Christmas. +. Raunnold
and wife visited relatives here last
week.-Dinksie Lake made a hasty
trip to Walnut Grove, Friday.-Ben
Drew, Of Evergreen, passed through
here last week, on his way 10 Berea.
-Messrs. Lake, Hart and Pearson,
Of Berea, visited friends and relatives
al this place Sunday. NJ. Baker
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Hart New Years eve.-Mjnnie
Lakes school will close the 9th
Allen Williams passed through here
Saturday from Rockcastle and said
be had been horse swopping.-
Daniel aud Bill Ponder and sister
Make were out from Berea last week,
looking over the farm they have re-
Gently purchased Peore Nc
clure gave a New Years social which
was enjoyed to a finish. II. j. Lake
has bought farm near Harris; girls
look out somebody is going to house
keeping.-Brock Pigg is building a
black smith shop.-Bradly Lake says
he would prefer a Pearl" to a
diamond.-Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Rich
ardson visited Mr.. Jerry Richardson
at Big Hill Sunday .-James Van
Wrinkle came from Williamsburg last
week to see his mother and father.
Mrs. Lucinda Collins who has been
very sick is better. - Every body en-
ioyed the sermon by Bro Kitchen
Sunday. Yves Reece and family
have returned TO Ohio. II c. Hart
attended the dedication of the New
Chapel at Berea Sunday.-Mrs.
Mary Davis attended church at
Silver Creek Sunday.
He will never fail us,
He will not forsake;
His eternal covenant
He will never break
Resting on His promise,
What have we TO fear?
God is all sufficient
For the coming year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11

Amour, Of Last Dividend. 1880 %
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
RocKcAsTLE COUNTY.


Jan. S.--We are having nice winter
weather. Rev. j. w. Lambert, Of
this place, went to Richmond Satur-
day on business.-Married, January
the End, Jack Hornsby and Miss
Almeta Saylor. Rev. j. w. Lambert
officiated. Mrs. Lille Martin and
Mrs. Chessie Martin visited Mrs, Eta
Lambert last week.. B. Coyls
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11

Iys.s sIil: Esse &c SoMsIs ,I.s v,Is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11


ali respects
the condition Of the
his knowledge aud belief adba ha
maieu
slE Of
he ma
subscribed and n
~ o Janua sO6 p
Z T. FISH n P NJ Co J. Director
l. FIu Director
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11
Eastern Kentucky News

No correspondence published
not f0' publication but a. an evidences faith plainly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-11

For Ladies Furnishing Goods call
at the New Cash Store, they have a
full line Of up-t date Goods.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31
somethIng New Under The sun.

A Philadelphia saloonkeeper, Mat
thew Farrell, has of his own free will
petitioned the courts TO revoke his
license to sell liquors. He is con-
science stricken at the terrible re-
suits of liquor selling. He says it is
almost impossible TO purchase pure
liquors, and it is a crime to furnish
cologne spirits and fusel oil TO man
or woman who wants whisky, and yet
this is done. He says he can no
longer permit his name to be con
nected with a business which dis
tributes such poisonous potions, as
there can be no doubt that in many
cases where men and women have
been found dead they have died
through the vile connections sold at
saloons under the guise of pure liquor.
He also says;
81 further object to having my
name connected with a business which
takes from human beings not only
their money but their will power and
their reason, leaving them ruined
wrecks for time and eternity. II is
fact that more crimes are traceable
to the rum business, and more heart
broken wives, children, mothers and
fathers are due to drink than TO any,
or all other causes. | am now fully
decided to obey the dictates Of my
conscience and the appeals of my good
old mother, and shall try TO make a
living in a business not so intimately
connected with the ruin Of all that is
good and pure in human life and its
relations"
This mans awakened conscience
and his voluntary Abandonment of his
liquor business is the strongest tenn
perance sermon that could be preach
ed.-Hdrtford Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31

In the park opposite the Berea
Post Office, the Irish orator NJ. j.
Tanning kept quite a crowd Of cit
liens busy thinking for something
over an hour last Friday evening.
After the band had played and Pres
ident Frost had introduced the ora.
tor, referring in passing to the
hot weather, the famous Irishman
opened his remarks by saying he had
expected that DIR. Frost would say
something about the appropriate
ness of Tanning in such weather as
this, and he was ready to reply that
il wouldn't amount to a Frost any
way.
Then he went on to speak of tenn
perance principles and the moderate
drinker who thinks a total abstinence
pledge very good for drunkard, on
the verge Of the grave, but quite un
necessary for himself who can take
drink when he wants to and let it
alone when he wants to-" 81 know
he can take a drink when he wants
to" said Tanning, "but | don't know
whether he can let it alone when he
wants to or not, for [ never saw him
let il alone. He keeps on drinking"
He went on to show that sellishness,
patriotism, love for his family and
the community, and religion, we're all
urging him to let,it alone. "He says
he can let it alone when be wants TO,
but he don't want to" was the con-
slant refrain.
! He went on to discuss the question
Of the relations of personal liberty
to drinking. Some people regard
l prohibition laws as interfering with
their personal liberty Il have a
right to exercise my arms-to strike
out from the shoulder with all my
might. But if in so exercising my
fist happened to come into contact
! with the head of some one who was
bigger than / was, should soon find
that my Liberty was restricted, anC
perhaps in a painful way. My right
to strike out from the shoulder ceases
just where the other mans ear be
gins. A man has the liberty to do a
thing when he has both the power
aud the right to do it. No man has
a right 10 do things which will injurt
his family, his community and bis
country" These were some of the
ideas which kept the people busy
thinking in the open air meeting
AT the night meeting, in spite o.
the meeting Of the literary societies
which kept many away, large audi
ence filed the main floor of tn,
Chapel TO hear the man from Boston
where Fanning's home is) talk foi
an hour and a half, and they didn't
seem to be tired when he got through
either. He took up especially tn,
financial side of the question. H,
said that the annual drink bill of tn,
United States is about three million
dollars, and he had the officia
statistics to prove it. He showed how
far this liquor business, considered
merely from a financial standpoint
oyershadowed all other things thai
! Congress and the political parties ART
debating about. Those who missed
Tanning missed powerful argument
and a great treat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31
Memorial services.

The annual memorial service was
held in the Chapel last Sunday morn.
ing. AT 1915 the Civil War Veter-
ans, led by the flag. marched in be
tween the rows OF "Sons of Veter-
ans" and sat down in the seats re-
served for them. The exercises were
conducted by Pres. Frost, who an
nounced as opening hymn, Safely
Through Another Week" Major
Grosyeuor read the Scripture Lesson.
The choir sang the old favoritei
praise We the Father" aud Rev,
Mr., Stout led in prayer. America"
was enthusiastically sung by the
congregation.
After the notices, Major Chas. III
Grosvenor gave the annual sermon
His text was in |. Peter 2:9, "But yt
are chosen generation, royaI
priesthood, a holy nation, peculiar
people, that We may show forth the
excellencies Of Him who called you
out Of darkness into His marvellous
light" We are sorry that space will
permit only an outline of the Major'i
address. His main "heads" wer,
these: l. How is God leading us
In what sense are we his chosen PEG
pleY 2. What has this nation cost
3. What can we do to make our ma
ton betterg In answer TO the sec
ond question the speaker reminded
as Of the costly struggle with th'
Indians, with England, and with ont
another in our Civil war, but addet
that all the lives of virtue. and trutl
that had been lived in our natiol
were part Of it's cost. In this con
nection he quoted the touching poem
Teach Me the Way TO Diel" Tn
answer to the third question was
Let us fall in and fill up the rank
OF Christian soldiers.
The services were concluded b.
the hymn "The Kings Business
and the benediction by Rev. MI
Kitchen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31
The College nrlek Plant.

Ii is doubtful il even those who
feel themselves best acquainted with
the Industries OF Berea and the work
Of the College really know Of the i'm.
portance Of the only one Of the Col
lege institutions that can rightly
be classed as a commercial enter
prise. A recent visit TO the College
Brick Plant was a revelation to the
editor. Here we have a we'll equip
ped and prosperous brick yard in
our midst, turning out $4,000 bricks
a day during the season, supplying
the country with brick as far south
as the Tennessee line, and as far
north % the Ohio River, so far as its
capacity allows, in direct competition
with the brick yards Of Chattanooga,
Knoxville, Louisville, Lexington, and
Maysville. The most Of the brick
has lately been used by the College
for It's new buildings.
There are four kilns 10 active op.
Grafton, each with a capacity Of
226, 900 bricks; a yard with a stack
capacity of 10000; and brick
moulding machine turning out 81
bricks a minute. There are 33 men
at work regularly, and work is also
given to students Of the College so
far as they are capable Of doing it,
just at present two kilns are open,
one about half empty and the other
just being opened. The first shows
a very large percentage OF market
able brick, and the other is almost
an absolute level on top. showing the
uniform shrinkage so much desired
among brick makers. The best thing
about the plant, however, is the adj
mirable system that prevails every
where, the men working with the
precision OF the machine, so that
there is no hitch, no confusion, and
no waiting OF one workman upon
another, and Mr.. Clark, the quiet
gentleman at the head, seems least
OF all in evidence as he moves about,
his voice rarely heard except by the
one TO whom he is speaking, but al
ways appearing at the crucial mo-
ment for effectiveness. The Brick
Plant will well repay visit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31
The Grand Army Of Tho Republic

The Grand Army Of the Republic
Day by day their ranks are thinning
one by onc-they disappear
And Al each succeeding roll call.
Fewer voices answer "lIerei"
still their regiments are marching
Many march with noisclcss tread.
And no bugles sound assembly
In the bivouac OF the dead.
Hats are rcverently lifted
To the heroes lying here;
Lii them 10 the living heroes
Hail them all with cheer on cheer.
Not for long will they be with rs;
Soon each regiment will be
Tented here beneath the blossoms
of the land II helped to free
But to-day the drums are muficd
And the Rag Al half mast waves
Keeping green dead heroes memories
As the grass above their graves.
still another weary winter
shfoudc,iin the snow they lay;
Now we bring them crowns and gariands
OF the ioveliest blooms Of May
Let them rest in honorcd siumbcr.
while their praise from shore 10 shore
Eighty million thfoats are swelling
We are free iorcvcfmorc'
-EhiS flo,rnos Far, ~ Suoceg Nagozia
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31

All calls promptly attended to
night and day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31
FIELD DAY.
ALPHA zETA AGAIN TAXES The
CHEZ TROPHY CUP.
OF i22 Points Alpha zets Takes
SIS, Phi Delta 81, and
Beta Kappa 10.

Probably one Of the greatest events
of the year for students Of Berea
College is Field Day, which this year
occurred on Thursday, May "a. IL
was, az usual, an all.day event, and
the fine weather brought out large
crowd Of spectators.
As Berea does not compete with
outside schools in college athletics,
great interest is taken in the com
bats between her literary societies.
The Chez Trophy Cup is the am
bition OF every society man. This
cup was given by Prof. and Mrs.
Chez, OF Cincinnati University, in
1904, and now passes into the hands
Of Alpha Zeta for the second time.
A Silver Metal is also awarded by
the Athletic Association for the high
est number OF individual points,
which went 10 c. f. Bender. Every
one who has Witnessed previous
occasions OF this kind in Berea agrees
that 1905 brought forth the best
trained and most evenly matched
teams from each society.
Five Records Broken.
The 440 yard Dash record, SO sec
by SufTern, 02, was broken by
Anderson, 50 2.5 sec.
One Half Mile Run, 2 min. % 2 3
sec Lengfellner, 'O4; by Fellmy, 2
min. 20 20 sec.
Pole Vault, s A. 10 in, Norman
Frost, '05; by Combs ) II. l in.
220 yard Hurdle Race $50 inchesl
80 sec, Garfield, %; by Anderson
20 10 sec.
One Mile Relay Race, 4 min. . %
sec, IL. H. Team by A. Z. Team
Osborne, Roy Eastman, Anderson
Fowler min. 81 sec.
Without doubt some OF these re-
cords could have been raised, or more
would have been broken had they
counted IS points toward the cup
II is 10 be hoped tina, next year ar
rangements will have been made &
double the number Of points ON eact
event, when a record is broken
Another encouragement is that th,
Athletic Association intends 20 leve
and add bed OF cinders 10 the tracl
now used
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31

TIE bill for the removal of the in
ternal revenue tax from denatured
alcohol has passed the lower house
and will doubtless become a law.
This is the most severe blow yet
dealt to the Standard Oil monopoly
as alcohol can be used more econom-
ically in many places than gasoline.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31

"We have noticed" the jamestown
Kan Optimist says, that some men
will kick like sin il retail merchant
is making more than 10 per cent
profit on his goods, but never muir
mer when they pay joint keeper
400 per cent. profit on bottle Of
whiskey."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31
Evsnts Of tho Day.

soyd Dash
Fir.i-C . BENDER. 3 o ......s 5.s sec
sccondaE A ncndcf. 4 ID
Thifd-Cco r Anderson. Al
lloyd Dash
Firsi-c o. Bendcr Z ... ios.s sec
second-k y Fowler. A. a
Thifd Z Anderson. a ?
Ruuning High jump
First Ralph Osborne A. = ... stt iu
second g n Ifcadsay. n
rhird-siihcfi Combs A 4
1soyd Dash
Eirst " ncuder. y d ...... 4s scc
Second Geo. I. Anderson. A 2
rhird-E D Fowler. A 4
f1.ih Hammer Throw
Fir-i-C G. Hudson. y u ..... "a $40 q,
Running HOP step aud Jump
Fifst --Chcstcr stacey. b t.. 81 $50 n
Second Geo eastman. A a
Third-C hrnst' A =
ssoyafd Dash
First-Cco r Anderson 4. IS IS set
second (. = Beudef y u
Third u. "a Fcilmy u.
one Hats Mile Kun
Firri II A. Feiimy y u min. % IS sec
second-Aiffcfi Mccsc A =
rhird-H washhurn. a. =
Pole vauH
Firsf-Giihcft Combs. A .... 3 r. % In.
srcond-NoTInan Frust A 4
Third-Morris Hun. X.
70 n shot Put
First-J Jesse HUI Al " 80 gl-Ioo a
Sccond--C. 4. Hudson. r. ID.
Third-Ciibcft Cutnhs. A.
Running nroad Jump
FirSt-Wm. Hopkins. y. ID . 70 90 Il.
second Ralph osborne. A. p
Ihird-M. Robcrts A a.
llo-yd Hurdle Race
firsf-Ceo II Anderson. A ( 81. ~ IS sec.
sccond-C D BENDER Z u.
Third.-R v Fowler and Rolia Hoffman. A. 4.
one Mile Relay Race
Firsf-Alpha fcia Team 3 min. 81 sec.
second Phi Delta Team.
Third-beta Kappa Team.
one Mile Kun.
First Alfred Mccsr A 4 min. = IS sec.
Sccoud-H Waehburn. A
Third-H u Fciimy. y. D
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31

Another man has taken up the idea
that the earth il hollow and that
there il a hole at both the north and
the south poles. This is nothing
new a. il was exploited by one
Symmes long ago. bat it is just as
silly now as then.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31

c. c. Rhodus sells fertilizer toe
A good stock of good article. See
him before buying.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-05-31

A good square piano for sale or rent
at Chrisman's, the furniture man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12

possibly have right to mental resell
vations," while it seems at the presen:
day the proper thing for some church
members to believe some of TIE
Apostles Creed, and disbelieve Other
parts of it, and while the many sects
of the world, uniting in Il common be-
lief on essentials, disagree on details,
K does stand to reason that the clergy
man. the teacher. must teach. must
preach from the literal text. Otherwise
confusion. OF course there is the re-
fuge of silence, the retreat of man,
cautious, conscientious clergymen, but
il he does preach doctrine, it must be
the doctrine of his church. It's hard
thing for many a man in the pulpit to
keep silence, still harder To preach to
others what he has to him, reasonable
doubts concerning, but there is no al
ternative Preach the doctrine of the
church, keep silent. or step down and
out, are the three positions all clergy
men are logically forced to accept.