davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Horse Collar.

Miles 2. Hamilton, Auburn. n. z.
has patented a horse collar comprising
a metallic section, a pad section and
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

/ An important proposition has been
made by DR.. ouitman Kohnke. City
Health Officer of New Orleans. He will
ask the United States Government to
establish at New Orleans breeding
pond for top minnows to be used in
stocking the stagnant water about the
city and devour the mosquitoes. II, as
DR.. Kchnke alleges. these minnows are
ravenously fond Of the mosquitoes and
their larva, this will be a far better pre-
ventive than oifing the water, which Is
tmpra cticable with such extensive
marshes and pools as He around New
Orleans. Considering the magnitude OF
the result to be attained. the expert
ment IS worth trying
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

His device has a body portion of calf
skin with an elastic webbing and a
shield of chamois. This holds the big,
toe separate from the second and i'm
proves the shape Of the foot.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

Stade, Germany, has received a patent
for wire device to hold up the readers
or writer's head at a specified distance
from his work.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
HOrseShOe.

Frank B. Gardner, CridersviIle.s o..
has taken out two patents for horse
shoes, which he has assigned to the
Humane Horseshoe Co. The shoe has
each of its heels provided with a SOCK
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Metal Reinforcement.

Joseph SNOWFALL. Pittsburg, Pa, has
patented a new form of reinforcement
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

for concrete beans and other structures
which has a longitudinal member from
which project V-shaped arms.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
To strnighten the Big Toe.

Lemuel w. ,Litch. Lynn. Mass, comes
in with a device to relieve the pain of
bunions and to give greater symmetry
to the foot by Strengthening the big toe.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

All comrades who were awarded Med
ais of Honor by Congress for gallantry
in action who will be in attendance at
the 10th National Encampment are re-
uuested to meet in Juvenile Court Room
In Hennepin Court House at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday. Aug. IA, 1906. Please report
to 8. E. Chandler.
1t must not be understood that this
Is the Medal of Honor Legion. Comrade
Stephen e. Chandler, who Is one of the
sterling veterans OF Minneapolis to
whom the Flag comes next to the bless
ed cross, and who has taken The Ma
tional Tribune ever since it was born
and likes 1t now better than ever before,
Ia a Medal of Honor man. and he wants
to get all the Medal of Honor men to-
The National tribune., 1906-08-02

From the silence of sorrowful hours
The des5iate mourners go,
Lovingly laden with flowers,
Alike for the friend and the foe"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
FROM THE WIDE WORLD.

On Dec. 10Th. the English prime
minister announced that he would
drop the education bin which the
House OF Lords had changed 50 that
Its meaning Is quite different from
that OF the bill as Il came from the
House OF Commons. This throws the
blame for the failure OF the bill on
20 the House OF Lords where II be-
longs. A new bill will be introduced
In the next session On the same
day the House OF Lords voted down &
bill called the plural voting" bill,
which had been passed by the House
OF Commons. and was meant 10 al
low only one vote 10 one man In the
election Of members OF parliament.
In China The Christian religion Is
gaining a strong hold Recently the
Christian day OF rect. Sunday, has
been made the Chinese day OF rest for
the whole empire. More people have
Joined the Chrlsliln churches in the
Chinese empire In the hast five years
than In the first eighty years OF mis-
sion work there A prominent Budd-
hist writer In one OF the main news
papers OF Pekin. the capitsl u CHM,
says that the "Jefus Church" ought
60 be established In China. because
China needs grolt reforms. but re-
forms 80 far come from the west
and the people who teach ihem are
the Chrisiians. and 50 China needs
this Jesus religion - that fhe may
be made the country she ought TO be
come
The troubles feared In France as
result OF the Pope's order 10 the
French clergy not to obey the law
have not come % pass. The French
government r. enforcing the law care
fully and quietly. Services are still
being held in the Catholic churches
but the Catholic priests. bishops and
archbishops have TO give up their
homes. because the Popc will no, al
low them 20 obey the French law.
A representative OF the Pope In
Paris was forced 20 leave the country
by the government.
In Rome. Italy. mob. shouting for
France. and against the pope. tried 20
get to the Vatican. the great building
where the Pope lives. but was stopped
BY soldiers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY

Last Monday. December 18th. Pres
ident Roosevelt sent special mes
cage to congress about the Panama
Canal. The message will be found on
page seven OF this paper Everybody
should read Il. Il is interesting.
On December 18th, the president
sent another special message TO con-
gress about taking care OF the rights
OF the japanese In San Francisco.
Secretary Metcalf was sent by the pres
ident 20 find out the truth about the
japanese troubles In San Francisco,
and HIS report wss sent with the pres
idents message. The president says
that the Japanese children in San
Francisco are especially clean and
bright and live In all parts OF the city
so that when the city Board Of Edu-
cation says that they must all go 10
the one school. by themselves. that
means that most OF them cannot 50
TO school at all The president will
use an the power he has to see that
the Japanese are treated rightly.
last Thursday, the House OF Repre-
sentatives OF congress voted agtlnst
the reformed spelling which President
Rose welt adopted some time ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
AFTER SCHOOL CLOSES.
WHAT THEN7

In few days district schools will close. The child
who have been school every time and tried to learn
have all learned much. Shall they forget in the next
six months all they have learned in the last? That
means the work to be done again next year. The
children will like that and of them will be discour
aged and quit school next July,
Some old enough to go away to College That
the best thing But what shall the younger children dor
That is the question for the father and mother to
answer Have they learned all there in the books they
have? No Then help them to get out their school books
and go with their lessons by themselves with your help
you do this instead OF being behind where they
next July they will be ahead and more ready than
ever to go to school next July
Get the children to read to you out of their
school books of the Citizen of the Bible. They will
glad to hear them.
Books are the greatest teachers in the
world, and they cost the least If the children have read
all they have in the house get books for them for
Christmas presents If you don't know what get write to
The Citizen and tell how old the child is for whom you
want to get the book and perhaps the editor help
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20

She spoke Of the good sense, kind
ness of heart, and high principles Of
many Of these mountain homes. The
parents desire above all things thai
their sons and daughters should be
good. They wish TO have them become
interested in good things, and prepar-
ed for lives OF usefulness.
And the young people themselves
are earnest and well-meaning They
are, she declared, naturally the bas.
hammered young people she has ever
seen.
Mrs. Frost paid a tribute Of praise
to the mountain preaehers-the hard
working, unpaid. love-filled 8ud spirit
filled men, who ride to many places
TO carry the Gospel message. They
sometimes contend too much among
themselves, and many of them heart
lily wish they had somewhat more
of book learning, but they have the
main things-fai,h and love, and it
would be a good thing If half our city
preachers were more like them. She
gave her endorsement and commend
alton Of. Brother Ina Combs word
that "A little education and a little
morality don't make religion" We
all of us need more love, and more
earnes.ness, and more Of the religion
of the heart.
The teachers one and all approved
Mrs. Frosts paper and many delight
iui examples were given of the Won
derful progress which our young pe,-
pie nave made. Il is believed that
Serea was never 50 well ready TO re-
ceive the throng OF new Students as
now. The teachers are all fun Of en-
.nuslasm and e1nsstness. The new
buildings and furnishings are fuIrv
prepared for use. And the hundreds
OF old students who were here this
tall, together with other hundreds
VINO viii be returning from their sum-
mer school teaching viii all be eager
to welcome the newcomers and make
them feel at home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY

John w. Langley. who was elected
as representative from the tenth dis
trict, is to tell the Congressional Com
mittee on Rivers and Harbors what he
thinks ought 10 be done for this state.
lie will ask that million dollars be
given to build locks and dams in the
Big Sandy and kentucky rivers. so
thai the coal mined In that regiln
may be brought TO market He thinks
he viii be successful.
The flood OF kentucky whisky is
drying up, at least In Kentucky. On
December 18th, Greenup coun.y voted
saloons out by $50 majority. after a
great fight. Ballard county went dry
on December 9TH with | 1888 majority
Clay and Russell counties have gone
dry. Altogether OF the one hundred
nineteen counties in Ken.ucky. nine
ty-four have voted the saloons out.
Kentucky is booming.
A jury is being salected in Cynthi-
ana, to try Curt Jet on the charge
OF numbering james Cockrell. town
marshal OF Jackson, Brelthiti county
In May. 1903. When court adjourned
December 18th, only cine had been
accepted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
Instructions to Correspondent

1. Write with pen and ink not with
pencil.
2. Write very plainly, and take
special care in writing the names OF
people and places. 20 write plainly, to
spell correctly and begin such names
with capital letters. Begin names OF
months and days with capital.
3. Do not number the items of your
news, 1, 2, 3, etc, as these paragraphs
are numbered.
4. Read over the news you have sen
in before you send 1t, and again when
published in the paper, and see how
the spelling, wording, punctuation, arc
arrangement of sentences has been
changed by the editor, and make your
news more like It next time so the
editor will have less correcting 10 do.
5. Write out the names of months
and days OF the week. and other words
in full, just as they should be printed.
Do not abbreviate them.
&. III you receive a copy of these in
structions with some paragraph es-
pecially marked with a pencil, pay
special attention to the instructions
marked.
Z. When it is plain who the person
is without the title "Mr." or Miss"
omit these titles. Mrs" should not
be omitted.
s. Begin the first word in every sem
tence with a capital. Do not begin
words in the middle of a sentence
with capitals unless they ought TO
have capitals according to rule 2.
8. In writing numbers spell them
out, such as two, six" instead OF
g, g." unless you are writing a sum
of money or a date. Dates should be
written like this the Goth of July" or
July 26,' and money with the usual
signs, as $4,000"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20

In connection with this subject she
referred TO the homes from which our
young people come; spoke feelingly
Of the kindness and hospitality shown
her when she has been travelling in
the mountains.
Bad roads and lack Of the best of
school methods, and the fact that they
too seldom enjoy religious services
more than once a month, have been
a hindrance 10 progress, but the young
men and young ladies who will be
coming from the farthest corners Of
Kentucky, and the adjacent mount
aims Of other states. come from the
kind of homes which have produced
half the great men and women Of the
world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
THE MOUNTAIN CHAMPION.

AIRS. Frost Tells the Borea Teachers Good
Things About the Mountains.
The teachers and officers OF Berea
College make up a large company by
themselves. On Tuesday night they
met for the last time OF the fall term,
and brought their wives with them
making a company that comfortably
filled the dining room of the south
annex.
Various business relating TO the win
ter term (Which opens January p
was attended to, and Mrs. Frost read
a paper on the care We owe to the
young people who will be coming TO
Berea for the first time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20

Little Tommy admired his grandfath
er very much and wanted to be IKE
him. One day HIS father took him to
me barber. The barber asked him
how he wanted his hair cut.
oh, just like Grandpa's, with a
hole in the middle" Tommy answer
ed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
IDEAS.

Many satisfy themselves by agree
ing with conscience when obedience
Is what is wanted-Ram's Horn.
Some men think they are not saying
anything pointed unless they are stab
bling another-Americln Issue.
The measure u a mans intelligence
is his power OF uniting with others
for good.-E. Thwing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
Chief Contents of This Number

NnieI contents OF ms NUMBER,
PAGE ONE.
Ideas.
From the Wide world.
In Our Own Country.
Commonwealth OF Kentucky.
Editorial-After school Closes.
Consumption-stoppi Its Spread, by DR..
Cowley.
The Mountain Champion.
PAGE TWO.
Poem-Unsubdued Melancholy.
serial-''The Grafters."
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
Take Notice.
College Items.
Passing OF Grace Kidd.
PAGE FOUR.
Commsnts.
story-AIone at Christnastime.
News from Everywhere.
The Sunday school Lesson.
PAGE FIVE.
Poultry and Bees.
Children's Department-Dicky and the
Oid-Fashioned Giant.
PAGE SIX.
TentIng ON the Old Camp Ground.
The Farm-Horse Talk.
Idaho Letter
Eighth Kentucky History.
Students journal.
More News.
Latest Market Reports.
PAGE sEvEH.
The Presidents Panama Message
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence.
An Educational Fortress.
Ohio News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
The Charter of the Berea National Bank.
No. 8435.
Ureasnrp Department.
office OF Comptroller Of the Currencp.

washington d. z, NOvember y 1900.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented mn
dersigned, has been made to appear that THE Bea
National Bank in the Town of Berea, the County
Madison and State of Kentucky has complied with a the
provisions ofthe Statutes of the United States required
be complied with before association shall be authorize
commence the business of Banking;
Now THEREFORE l. Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Act
ing Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify hat
1.-The Berea National Bank, in the Town of Berea En- the
County of Madison and State of Kentucky AUTHORIZE
commence the business of Banking provided in Section
Fifty hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes
the United States
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and seal Of
office this seventeenth day of November, 1900.
SEAL 7. p KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
OF
S. E. WEIGH, Pres. WRIGHT KELLY, Vico-2Fes
J. L. GAY Cashier
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20

We wish to extend to our friends
our most sincere thanks for their
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death Of our dear
Oracle.
w. f. and Mrs. NJ. e. Kidd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-12-20
A GUARANTEED CURE ron PLIES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Drug
gists are authorized to refund money II PAID
OINTMENT fails to cure in to "a days soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
NEW THEORY ADVANCED
Give Employees Short Hours to In
crease Birth Rate.

CHICAGO, juno l3.-EmployerJ who
agree with President Roosevelt in his
anti-race suicide Ideas can do much to
ployees an eight-hour work day. This Is
the belief OF the members of Topographic
cal union No. 16 who say the fact has
been demonstrated in their own expert
cnCes.
The Typographical union made public
yesterday a report which contains much
interesting material on the subject The
officials OF the union profess 10 have cs-
tablished, among other things. close re-
lationship between the large family and
the short worlC-day. Since September /.
when the cIght-hour schedule was first
put into effect in the printing shops In
Chicago, there has been a remarkable In
crease In the birth rate among the com
positor5' families.
The total number Of births reported dur
Ing the period is twenty-four, which rep
rescnte a Is per cent better showing than
appeared for the preceding ten months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Battleship Tested Today.

RoCKLAND. Me, June l3.-Ihe battle
works. at Bath. Me, began her builders
trial today. The required contract speed
Ia nineteen knots. The wind was falr and
the weather clear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

THE MARRIAGE OF Miss Fannie
Sonby Bird and Edward Sterling of
PORTLAND Or, will take place this
evening at tho home of the brides
nother and Will be a very quiet affair,
witnessed by only the relatives of the
Two young people and the close friends
OF the bride
ONE OF THE SOCIAL events of the
uay VIII be tho reception to be given
1his evening at the home OF Bishop
Spaldlng In honor of Dean and Mrs
benjamin Brewster and the visiting
clergy. a committee from the guilds
OF ST. Marks and st. Pauls will as
slst In receiving.
MISS HELENA CRITZER will en-
terain at an Informal musical to-
morrow afternoon
MR. AND MRS. w. G.. LAMB will
entertain informally at bridge tomor-
row evening
MISS HAZEL WOODRUFF and
MISS Ruby Ersklno Will give a china
shower this evening In honor OF Miss
Claire Midgley.
THE MARRIAGE OF Miss Carrie
Vincent and David Sprunt Will take
place this evening at the home of the
bride
THE MARRIAGE OF Miss Kinda
Hamlin and T, w, Ball will take place
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14

Mrs. Samuel Fenton entertained infor-
mally at n luncheon yesterday afternoon
the appointments being In red A large
bowl of Jocqueminot roses formed the CEN
terpiece. Covers were laid for Mrs. He
Der Nj. Wells. Mrs. +. a. Trip. Mrs. Don
Coray. Mrs E, B. Trip. Mrs, E. o. How
ard.
Mrs. E. o. Lee entertained about TWEEN
ty-hve of her friends at an informal tea
yesterday afternoon The rooms were
bright with profusion of roses. Mrs
Lee VIII entertain at a second affair to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Jessie Home entertained n few
friends at a very Informal dancing party
at her homo last evening I'm honor Of Miss
Blanche Cherry and Percy n. Brown.
c. A. Shay entertained n party OF
friends last evening at the orphcum.
an informal bridge party yesterday after
noon.
Mt. and Mrs. Richard Keyes entertained
at box party last evening at the Or
pheum. followed by an informal supper
at their home. Six guests were invited.
Major and Mrs. Edward Pendleton en-
tertaincd a number Of their friends in
formally at bridge on Monday evening In
honor OF the twcnty-frst anniversary Of
their marriage.
Mrs. William Boomis returned on Tues
day from Berlin. where she has spent
nearly a year studying music.
Mrs. Jack Keith returned last evening
from Denver, where she has been visit
Ing with friends 70, a few days.
w. II. I.atshow of Colorado is the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
ARMOUR is GENEROUS
Special Bequest of s23, 900 Is Made to
Chicago Institute.

CHICAGO, June l3.-Announcement OF a
spocIal gift to the Armour Institute Of
Technology of $1,000 from ]. ogden Ar
mour was made last night at the annual
dinner OF the alumni association, This
money, 1t was explained, was for equip
mcnt
IL makes a total of 900 which Mr.
Armour has given during the last five
years 10 the institution which his father
founded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
uTss Hearty Welcome.

sEe 10 welcome YOU In the name
i 4 N nvMpls ~ of this lively city. In the
be people OF the renowned
|k &. @ 10 welcome you as kith
.h sSs ,pu wiz not expect me. j am
'oefeto more than the mer-
|nzT 'ne history OF Kentucky. as
IL H. eco and every one of you,
l.s Mnen the pathfinders, un-
ss5 u HaHod ard Henderson. OF
d fs ,nenton. blazed their way
: ha sgsst, sgst, and the heroes. led by
u d. iSsc,oy' by Scott and Clark.
|1t-A and from the savage, to the
IN smlIes upon US here this day:
IA aspa,enoent with illustrlous
|rai erosp Te' separating itself into
Eh and many episodes and
z:trrsf,. moodcraft and warcraft
-atkInrJs the period OF the Claws,
p hbiIro and the Crittendcns,
/Nrs Co. Co. struggle TO preserve the
p frcm es' u as II had como down
% gar.tths ths Revolution, with al
/I!s ana ddlS and tho WIckliffes.
~ ,he P Ppothe INC Rowons. the John
"a u. o,s9Ens. the Adairs. the De-
I>Fs-~old- -heDowells. somcwhcro al
4 U IA y,a hS Ben Hardin" bavine vI0 q, .
ah inh,mnselt-nonc ihn OF them Great :
tksn ~ - period of the war Of soc.
Ge GClays, tho crittendcns ter lens
esoa thc s ~ were divided, when
Al sas aes ashies were hung I'm IA.
y lhAt h,S aIk as night, the very
"a nads gone before seeming tC
EGlndS ~ vain, the dark nnC
Sal h4Inoot ot 6arbarlc fancy come
sgaAes ing q; through the passion.
NJ arIied The oait after the war oi'", Of see S"s
tsays ,pTecept. Once A Ken.
Rerifnra a ,lKS,entuckian," was me me-
and th'eo; the cndS,SEdl BIood Is thlekel
&s asgpssds. the HoTiands, uns nII IN.
w Of ~ rnd and made short shrif
he pfrgees93o0.slruction With ''ii1 III,
aaaehlldn dnere, at least tho ner
sdniSslea iSae grandfathfselri aathfslinsqish @ba ,,6e be
rss, s''zzled grandfather VIII,
SottS StSh gave Abraham Lin
and Jefferson Davis I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Tours Of Inspection.

ODESSA. June, 8.-Geas. kaulbars OF
Odessa and Soukhomlnoff OF Kicv start
tomorrow. accompanied by large staffs, on
tours of inspection of 6arrisons In the
southern and southwestern provinces,
n.bcro the disafIection of numerous rcgi-
rnonis Is Increasing In gravity. The seri-
nusness OF the agrarian situation is enor-
mously enhanced by this military dlscon-
tent which Independent testimony AYERS,
ia puI7sly political.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
HUNGARIAN FINANCES
Revenues Are Almost Equaled by
Necessary Expenses.

BUDAPEST. June 13.-The estimates for
1906, presented TO Parliament today, show
the Hungarian revenue TO be about $500. -
coo 600 and the cxpedlture s5l4 less. The
budget provides for increases OF S7.O1O. coo
for military equipment and new arma-
mcnts. 81 100000 for railways, S2.eoo.O0O for
roads. $500. 600 for schools, and 100000 Tor
agriculture
The Finance Minister proposes TO issue
100000 In 4 per cent rents TO be eN-
pended for reproductive purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
Some Insurance Companies Agree.

s,,Tance company agreed through their
AGENTS at n meeting in Oakland yester-
d9v to slash all policies 10 per cent.
sr5irtv companies refused to enter the
agraement Twenty companies arc yet
undecided. Ten were not present The
names of those signing the agreement are
being kept quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-14
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Former Kentucky Sheriff Is Now
Under Arrest.

JACKSON. Ky, juno 13.-Former
Sheriff Ed Callahan and Ebert Hargis
were arrested here today on the charge
OF numbering DR.. b. d. Cox, severa!
years ago
The warrant was issued by Judge
Taulbee. on an affidavit by Tom Cock
rill Callahan and Hargis were men
toned In the recent confession OF Cur
tIs lett.