davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

MP 5 & 5 ai s suS party ]
This was Mr.. Wilson's comment on saying of Mr.
Hager. 1t shows we'll the difference between the two
men, and fairly the difference between the present lead
of the parties in this Hager wishes only
to do the popular thingh the party believes in the liq
trade why he believes in it. Ifnot he dosnt either
He is first Of all a Democrat. After that he is
Kentuckian, Christian an honest man. and the rest
But Democrat first.
Parties are very useful when they help men to get
the kind OF government they want-when they
wants TO control the pupc officers for the people. But
the parties should take their opinions from the that
form them the their opinions from the parties
party good friend only long 1t is taking you
the way you want to go-you should not let 1t get you
into bad company on bad roads.
On small matters it is true that man must give
way TO the will of his party, because cannot all
think alike and have parties unless give
up their opinions little things to join the big
But the hqHor business rs Nels thing Hhfske1 means
tad business 1t means mJey lost 1t means roads so
f<y0,Tged by drunken that fathers afraid to let
their wives children go out alone 1t means qAa'ye
and fghS 1t means murder and the making of widows
and the orphans and the filling of jails. Ask any
who has lived in county which has gone dry within the
last few years. and he will tell you all this. Ask the
judges in the courts and they will tell you the same.
Ask the anxious wives at home and they will tell you
far You all know this.
Yet Mr. Hagey cannot see that there is anything of
Importance in the hQrgr qufsfi0~fie IS willing to go
which ever way the party doesdry in the country wet
bring back all these evils he is willing to help.
He says lind yet ne calls himself friend efHe peo
PIE and asks them to give him the government of their
statell -
Mr.. Wilson sEozvs the dife>enee. He knows the
evils of the liquor business and will fight them If the
Republican party should 60 wrong he would fight it, he
would fight for the good of the people. Ms low ct
more to him than EVEN the party which he
has served. Is not that the better way?
And the same thing is true of the other candidates.
The Democratic ring is after the e6fee and will BELIEVE
in anything that will get them elected 1t might be
different after election The Republican candidates o0an
the offices 10 the people, The Democratic ringsters
are Democratic for what there is in it for them-the
Republican leaders Republicans for what there is in
it for the people.
And besides it does not seem likely that a who
would change easily so important thing wonldb be
very good entrust with the control of state for
years That the choice this who have taken
the of Democrat to get for themselves Offices and
who willing anything that will help get Them and
men who Republicans because they believe Republ
principles best and who after the offices
to use for the good OF the whole people. Which will
you vote for? y
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24
TO THINK OF
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

/ REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
j For Governor,
I AUGUSTUS e. WILSON.
! Of Jefferson County.
/ For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM H. cox,
Of Mason County.
For Attorney General,
JAMES BREATHITT.
Of Christian County.
For Auditor,
! FRANK p. JAMES,
! Of Mercer County.
For Treasurer,
EDWARD FARLEY,
of McCracken County.
For Secretary OF State,
BEN L. BRUNER,
Of Breckenridge County.
For Supt. Of Public Instruction,
; ]. s. GRADE,
. Of Boyd County.
; For Com'r Of Agriculture,
N. c. RANKIN,
Of Henry County. I
For Clerk Court Of Appeals, (
NAPIER ADAMS, +,
Of Pulaski County, I
For Railroad Com'r 3rd district, \
A. T. SILER,
of Whitley County. 8
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24
NEWS AND FEATURES
ON OTHER PAGES

PAGE TWO.
Serial-The Castle of Lies.
Temperance Notes.
PAGE THREE.
News of Berea.
College Items.
Berea Wins at Football.
The Pig Roast.
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
~. =. Army n Fake
'sHave a Purpose to Succeed"
American Contrasts.
Thrust into Russian Jail.
The Youths Department.
PAGE FIVE.
Farm and Garden-Hints and Helps.
The Sunday school Lesson.
PAGE SIX.
The Home Household Hints.
The school by Prof. j. w. Dinsmore.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News.
Recent State News.
PAGE Eject.
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence.
Political.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24
WITH THE CANDIDATES
Mr.. Wilson Well After 1000 Miles
Caupaigning-More Evidence of
Democratic Awakening.

Further proofs Of the uprising
against the Democratic ring all over
the state appeared last week. At Aug
ustus e. Wilson's speech at Frank
Ign he was introduced by Judge Mill
ken. life long Democrat, who urged
those present to vote for him. At
Elizabethtown there was strong evil
dence that his appeal to old Confed-
crate soldiers and Democrats was
gaining votes. and in many other plac-
es, and in many ways, 1t is being
shown that the best OF the Demo-
cratic party has decided that it can
not tolerate the ring any longer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK

President Roosevelt finished his
hunt An the Louisiana cane brakes and
returned TO Washington. reaching there
Tuesday night. lie shot three bears
during his hunt. but brought out
nothing except one wild cat, which
could not be eaten. On the day that
he LEFT STEAMBOAT. La. the namc OF the
town was changed TO Roosevelt in his
honor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

Edgar Hager ran against a snag in
a speech at Salyersville. A Republi-
can voter asked so many questions
that could not be answered that some
Of the Democrats, who did not want
free speech for the other side, drew
pistols, and it looked like fight till
some of the Republicans friends got
him to let Mr.. Hager alone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

to the corporations in other ways.
The Republicans are paying their own
travelling expenses, and pay full fare
on the railroads, but there is good ev-
idence that the Democrats do not have
to pay.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24
live for those who love me,

Il live for those who love me,
For those that know me true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And waits my coming too;
For the cause that needs assistance,
For the wrongs that need resistance,
For the Future in the distance,
For the good that / can do"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

Two Americans. William Il. Wall
ing and his wife. of Indianapolis, were
thrown into Russian dungeon with
out having a chance for a trial or be-
ing accused OF any offense. 1t is sup
posed that the action was taken be-
cause they do not believe In the kind
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

The fight between L. II. Hartman,
who has been trying TO get control
of almost all the railroads In the
southwest. and stuyvesant Fish. who
has been trying TO keep the Illinois
Central from him. went on, Mr.. Fish
getting an order from court which
prevented Hartman from electing the
officers OF the road. The fight VIII
be renewed In December.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

The man who deals straight gets a
straight deal himself. Sometimes he
will be made the victim Of the short
sighted chap who thinks little sharp
practice gets him something besides
the scorn of the honest merchant; but
not often.
Honesty is still the best policy; and
1t is the only policy a man can pur-
sue without burdening his memory to
the sagging point. The chap who tells
a little business lie has to tell a big
ger one the next time to cover the
first. Before he's through, he's tan
gled up In a net of falsehoods, trying
to remember what he said last and
getting in deeper all the time.
The straight dealer hasn't any
thing to do but go ahead and attend
to business. His memory isn't over
loaded with twisted facts and almost
truths.
A clear conscience is mighty good
pilot for any business ship.
Straight dealing gives you that
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

The telegraphers deposed their for
mer president, S. J. Small, for advising
them that they could not win their
strike and ought to go back to work.
They refused even TO let him explain
the reasons for his action.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

Of government there is in Russia, but
are Socialists. The American govern
ment took action and they were set
free very quickly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24


The government received reports
that the wheat crop in Russia is short
and that this country may be called
upon to sell immense quantities of
grain In order TO keep the people from
starving. There seems to be a gem
eral shortage OF wheat this year, and
the crop in this country is likely to
become very valuable, resulting in an
increase in the price Of white flour.
One of the most terrible powder ex-
plosions of recent years occurred early
last week at the DUPONT Powder
Works at Fontanet. Ind. when about
thirty eight people were killed and
nearly six hundred injured, and the
little town was almost blown off the
map. The property loss OF both the
town and the mills is estimated at
$3.50, 900.
The exact cause Of the explosion
may never be known. but It is though
that bearing on a machine got SO
hot that sparks dropped from 1t and
set fire to some loose powder. The
exact number OF the dead may never
be known. as 1t often happens that
in great explosion bodies are COM
pletely blown to dust. and so nothing
can be found to show how many are
dead.
The whole town was wrecked by
the explosion, the houses being blown
over or torn down, and so many of the
men were killed and so few left to
guard property thieves and tramps be-
gan swarming into town looking for
plumber. The governor of the state
soon called out the militia to guard
the town. and they have stopped fur
ther footing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

was intended to encourage those who
want the islands to be independent.
but the Americans there were not
pleased with II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

Dan o'Leary, who Is nearly So years
old. finished walking a mile every
hour for a thousand hours at Cincin-
natl. He will receive 5000 for the
feat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

The Peace Conference at The Hague
ended last Friday. Several plans we're
made for making war less horrible.
but nothing was done which VIII
make 1t any easier to keep the peace.
or to settle quarrels between nations.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

When today's difficulties overshadow
yesterdays triumphs and obscure the
bright visions Of tomorrow
When plans upset and whole years
of effort seem to crystalize into a
single hour Of concentrated bitterness
When little annoyences cat INTO the
minds very quick, and corrode the
power to view things calmly
When the jolts of misfortune threat
en- to jar loose the judgment from its
mooring-
Remember that in every business,
In every career, there are valleys to
cross, as well as hills to scale; that
every mountain range of hope is brok-
en- by chasms of Encouragement which
run torrent-streams of dispairl
To quit in the chasms is to fail. See
always in your minds eye those sunny
SUBMITS of SUGGEST
Don't quit in the chasml Keep on!
-Ex.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria
continued seriously i'll. and there
seemed no hope OF his recovery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

One charge brought by Mr.. Wilson
against Hager has not been answered.
It is that the machine candidates are
taking passes from the railroads. and
putting themselves under obligations
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

The hearing of the Standard OIL
case continued in New York. and W.
@. Rockefeller. a brother of John ID.
Rockefeller. testified that tho trust
often had enough spare money on
hand TO loan over thirty millions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

The cold wave which struck this
part of the country last week was
much more severe further north, and
snow fell around the upper lakes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

Mr.. Wilson has now travelled about
1000 miles In this campaign. He is
in splendid health. and. of course.
considering the way things are going.
in good spirits. His voice is troubling
him a little. but not seriously. and
there is no doubt that he will be able
to make a strong finish. After speak
ing with Ex-Gov Bradley in Louis
Vile Saturday night. when a large
and very enthusiastic crowd packed
the streets near Phoenix Hall, he rest
ed over Sunday and started out fresh
Monday morning to continue his tour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

Owen Tylers' campaign in Louis
Vile is having it's trouble First the
Democrats talked about the support of
the preachers, but that had to stop
when almost all the preachers in the
city preached against Tyler last Sun
day. About the same time the boast
that the laboring men were for Tyler
was stopped, because the labor unions
declared for Grinstead and denounced
the false leaders who had been talk
ing Of supporting the Democrat
Congressman Stanley made one of
his rabid speeches in Marion Friday.
in which he showed plainly his lack
OF desire for justice. He referred to
the fact that the Democrats have no
platform in this campaign, then said:
We have a platform. 1t stands back
OF the courthouse at Georgetown
evidently meaning the gallows which
stands there, and on which he hoped
Powers, who has never been proven
guilty, and whose trials have been
proven unfair, might be hanged. AS
result of his speech and another
there by Mr.. Hager, it is expected
that Crittenden County will give the
largest Republican majority in its his
tory.
The following circular which is be-
ing sent out by a committee of
preachers in Louisville, speaks for it.
self:
South Trimble. the Democratic
nominee for Lieutenant Governor, in
a speech made at Pikevlllc, KY, Oct.
9TH, said:
white Republicans are all right,
but the sore spot with me against
them is the Negro Question. They ad-
vocate the rights of the $4,000 Negroes
in Kentucky who are the meanest,
blacklist, slimiest of the earth, who
ought to be disenfranchiseed / must
say that Ham made a mistake in al
lowing them to go into the ark so
that there would be one of the black
scoundrels treading the face of the
earth, and 1t is great pity at the close
of the war that fire was not touched
to every Negro tent in the South.
They are the most fiendish, hellish set
on earth. The Democratic party in the
South with shotguns have helped to
relieve the nation Of a great many
of these black beasts of the field.
am acquainted with sections in this
State where the Negroes are SO thick
[continued on Eighth Pagel .-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24
HAcER AND WHlSKEY.


maj q a
temp rance q
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

Six persons we're killed. ten are in
the hospital and more than a score
were more or less injured in head-on
collision OF two street cars in Chatta-
nooga, Friday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

The charges that employees in the
Federal Civil Service in Kentucky were
being made to contribute to the funds
for the Republican campaign was al
so disproved. The Secretary of the
u. s. Civil Service Commission, Chas.
W. Moss, held court TO pass on the
question, and in his report showed
that the charge could not be true.
Betting on the election does not
have much to do with the results. but
1t shows frequently what well in
formed men think of the chances. One
famous election bettor has for years
been r. r. Shields. He foresaw the
election of Mr.. Bradley and won heav-
lily when Mr.. Roosevelt defeated Judge
Parker. He feels sure which way the
state election will go. A landslide for
Wilson is his prediction. He has
talked with stockmen and workingmen
mostly Democrats. he says, and found
few who had not decided to vote for
Wilson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

Secretary Taft opened the first cleo
ted legislative body In the Philippines
last week. In his speech he discuss
ed the attitude of this government
toward the islands. and said that the
assembly was an experiment which
would be abolished II there were any
bad behavior. In general his speech
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

Another campaign story was nailed
during the week when Mr.. Wilson is
sued Straightforward statement in
which he denied that he had any con-
nection with the tobacco trust, and
asked Mr.. Hager to explain his re-
ceiving contributions from corpora
lions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-10-24

The Danish steamer Alfred Erland-
sen has been wrecked on the rocks off
Castle Point, near Stabb's Head. Scot
land. She went ashore during a gale
and twenty OF her crew were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

been deemed wise To delay extensive
improvements until conditions justi-
fled site and building owned by
itself and an equipment peculiar to its
needs and entirely suited to them.
That time The Republican believes
has now arrived. and in the planning
OF the new home every needed present
facility will be provided for as well as
foundation laid for such later expan-
sion as the growth Of the paper and
the permanent growth and prosperity
OF the valle! shall demand. The pub
lie reasons for this satisfied feeling are
found in the present and still more
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

surance of his moral support in this
undertaking.
The early occupation OF new quarters
is pleasurable anticipation for both
selfish and public reasons. Explain
atory Of the first the present facilities
have been outgrown, thanks to general
prosperity and an appreciative public.
and something had TO be done soon to
keep pace with the newspapers grow
ing business. A further temporary
makeshift arrangement To fulfill re-
quirements. would cost a tidy sum.
and as oermanency has always been
the object of the management. it has
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

The Republican takes a great deal
of pleasure and d modest pride, in
presenting to its readers this morning,
picture Of its proposed new building,
TO be erected on the northeast corner
of Adams and Second streets. II is
also moved to say that it cherishes a
lively hope that il will be able to move
into its new home sometime next win
ter, possibly by the time Santa Claus
makes his annual visit. The old fellow
has practically worn out the stove
pipes and filled up the flues in the
structure now occupied by this news
paper and The Republican has the as
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
HElNZE AND THE AMAlGA.
MATED.

In the June McClure's The Fight of
the Copper Kings" by c. p Connolly.
tells an amazing story Of F. Augustus
Heinze's single handed fight to drive
the Amalgamated Copper company
tan off-shoot Of the Standard OH out
Of Montana. The war waged In Mon
tana's law courts. in it's business and
political life and both above and be-
low ground in the mines II is one Of
the most sensational and important
chapters in the mining history of the
west and abounds in scenes as lurid
and sensational as anything on the
melodramatic stage.
lnthe disputed territory and veins of
the Michael Davitt' mine. Clark's
miners in the face Of an Injunction
were looting the rich veins when the
Amalgamated miners broke I'm upon
them and pitched battle began with
water and slaked lime. powder-smoke
and steam. Several men were render
ed unconscious. At another time two
miners were killed on the underground
firing line" as they called the place
where these battles occurred.
For looting the Amalgamated
Michael Davitt" mine of what was
estimated to be s1.O00.OOO worth Of ore.
Heinze was fined 100000. which he
quickly paid. But paradoxical as the
statement may seem Heinze's fight and
his underground development Of the
Amalgamated mines finally enriched
the properties of the Amalgamated. for
Heinze seems to have IAN enchanted
pick" and uncovered vast deposits of
copper. which the Amalgamated with
their methods would probably never
have discovered
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

Most men think they know lot
more than they know they Know
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

To the man outside every love looks
like first love.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

Pawnbrokers are able to see the sill
yer lining of your clouds-Chicago
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11
eoYERNMENT NoTIcEs

PROPosAIs FoR LEASING TIE THf--
hal Izrds q TIE StandinE 1ock Reserva-
ticu- North DAKOTA for GrazinE Fu-possss
Derarrrlent q TIE Interior. Ot,ce q Lniiar
AFairs. WastiuEtcn. D C. FetruarT =
lag7 -Ssaief rrur11s4ls for easing TIE sur
rf-zs t-fhai pastures On the Srs1ti-E Ecck
reserratiur- Ncrrh Dak1ra- for EraEnE
rurpcses. VIII - receivci a. tnis one
Until : c'cicck- > N On ThurstaT. March
n 81 ard vii b ir1-ref latEiv thereafter
opsned IN TIE presence q such ttdEers a.
nay attend Tie llrfs VII b iea@e1 Tor
Fer5ud Of I've rsars from J11e / ~.
and 10 btd FOR q ftfersnt persod VII -
considered he rrurcsais mast Be i'd
dressed 70 Tie Comm sEtcuer q Ind an
AFafrs- Was1inErCn- d c. and mus Be
plainly endorsed On TIE outside Of The en-
vnlore. -Prurosais for Leasing Staining
Pock Landss ne tanEs ct1srsd fer lease
Rave been divides into four pastures. Pas
t1re No. 1 contains s. ~ acres. pasture
No. contains Ea1S1 acres. pasture No. 5
contains Es8n acres. pasture No. 9 con-
tains IiGkR5 acres Maps slowing the icca-
rion q the pastures and posters giving d.
recti1us for TIE submission q bids. and al
other necessary Information nay Be
ebrained On Application 70 The United
States Indian Agent. Fort Yates. North
Dakota Proposals not conforming % TIE
Requirements nentio-ed IN TIRE posters may
Be retected- szRch acton shall Be deemed
advisable c r. LaAREABEE. Acting
Couuissicrer FSdIstM
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-11

sHEEP-There uers ~ fresh receipts
q sheep thls mCrning Ard ncthirg 81 any
market For the Week the receipts snow a
liberal Eair ever last week and ever a year
vs s sSsP s Ia savs m 81 T.I5.a a
80 that there has been q gain q over
ss.as9 since January / as compared with a
me market On sheep has been In very
satisfactory coalition this Wesk- The de-
ms1d has ben God. - that desirable Fat
free sellers vita prices PRACTICABLE steady
from Gay % day. A. TIE elise q the
ve-A The MARKET i Just about vhsre q Wa
Ihs aniy dific1lty expsrieoced b sellers
has been IN co1recticn Wifh lambs. A.
noted yesterday the ChtcsEu iau1h market
week under the in1uersce q a loWer NUT
ten market ard liberal reeeipts In SYM
pa-hF with the decline AZ that pciut hmh9
were gwen a lover tendency here ard az
TIE close the market = i5ag-sc iower- Good
- are not = eEceee = oEsr- -
teariest decline beirg On TIE medluEn gTatss
which are net - mach sought after ~
ne trade as a uhoie has ben rszsars t,iT
pared With other selling 2ciuts The 10
cline on lambs - not regarded - . serf1us
5ors-T eors,;ssI cssssSo 3 av;S.rz sTSt
shipments OF lambs Untii the mutton mar
ket improves. As a rule sheep men arN
operators % the market are without en-
cepticn advising their friends In the country
% b tn 10 hurry about shipping- but 10
hold everything hack until Il IS thoroughly
ripe for market
o9Otatious On KILLERS: Cod 70 choice
lambs. rae - fair 70 EDcd lambs. ~
60 good 20 chcice gearlings. lamb
EsiEhts, f4eoGs-Es far to Eoof yearitngs
lamb weights. S675flz11. sod % choics
TearlingR- heaTyWsiEhtS g 7sfls-oes fair %
God Tsarii1GS heavywe1EhSs- 8 SsGa .
EDod 10 choice old uelters. HSs6ST fafF
70 good old wsiters. GzE6-5o. Eood -
choice ewes. tLsoES-1s fair 70 god AE9