davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
Who Missed a Knife.

last week one Of those splendid 75
cent Trlpper Knives was mailed TO
new subscriber. but before It reached
him the tag was torn off 50 that the
address was lost and the knife was re-
turned 10 The Citizen office. II any
one who was looking for a knife did
not get It, he should write to The Cit
izen office. and II he Is the right per-
son. the knife viii be sent 70 him i'm
mediately We sent out a lot of the
knives last week. 50 we can't tell
which one missed getting his.
There are some other people who
have missed knives-some who sub
scribed for The Citizen some months
ago but have not paid for It yet. We
are giving them one more chance 20
get knife-if they send in money
right away. they can get the knife.
If they do not send the money now,
they will have to pay 1t Ia er-for
they are honest people. but they can
not get the premium knife that is
only for those who pay in advance.
Some more people who ought TO
have the knife are missing IT, They
are the ones who don't know what a
splendid paper The Citizen is and
what a great knife The Trapper" is.
You would be doing them a favor by
telling them about It. Show them the
premium list on page Z.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
Verdict Reached in WEIGH Case.

Yesterday the trial of Samuel E.
Welch for shooting at Mcbride with
intent to kill was completed, the jury
returning a verdict of guilty with
penalty of $500. fine and six months
Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The Citizen regrets deeply that a
prominent Berean should be charged
with such actions, but If the facts
are as alleged, the result of the trial
is an evidence of the sentiment in
Madison county in favor of morality
and law enforcement, and as such,
is decided victory FOR the best ele-
ment in the community.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
Young Men in Session in the,
Capital City.

The Young Mems Christian Assoc
Citations OF Kentucky will hold two
conventions this year. in place Of the
State Convention hitherto held annual
ly. but now meeting bi-ennially. The
Central and Eastern Kentucky Con-
yention viii meet at Frankfort, Feb
ruary 1924. and Western Kentucky
Convention on April 1874. at Madison
vile, IN connection with The opening
OF the new $4,000 Assertion build
ing at that phce.
II is expected that the Frankfort
Convention will be attended by 300
delegates from the city, rlilrold. stu
dent and county Associations in the
state, east OF Louisville. The program
will be participated in by pr1minen,
leaders in the Association movement
In kentucky ard thruout the country
and includes addresses and papers by
G. n. Bierce. Dayton. O. President
j. G. Acheson. Danville; S. w. McGin.
State Secretary OF Tenne ssee; Major
S. W. Greene. Louisville; Dr. II. B.
Fuller, Dayton, o. ; H. T.. Dodge. Ter
re Haute. Ind. f; A. w. Hanson, In
dianapolis. Ind: II. p. Anderson. New
York City. President f. w. limit.
Danville; J. 7 Wilson. Harrodsburg;
Prof. James Watt Raine, Berea. and
others. The various railroads have
granted an open rate Of one and one
third fare for the round trip from all
points in the territory Of tn conven-
ton. also from Louisville. Tickets on
sale February 22 and %, good until
February 26.
A limited delegation Of pastors and
laymen from points in the territory
OF the convention where Association
work Is not organized viii be cordially
welcomed and duly accredited as cor-
responding delegates Of the conven-
ton. upon mixing application for Gre
dcntials to Henry Z. Rossvear. Suite
Secretary, S17 Fourth Avenue. Louis
Vile.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
coSmoNwEALTH or KENTUCKY.

Opening OF nov mines in the
mountains of Kentucky has caused
great activity in railroad extension
and several lines are building tracks
into the pew territories. The L. n N,
is double tracking long portions OF
several OF its branches.
The Court of Appeals upheld the
Kentucky Antitrust Law in an opin-
ion affirming the judgment of the
Trimble circuit court fining the Inter
national Harvester Company $4,000
for a combination to destroy compe-
tition.
The Republican State Central
Committee meets in Louisville to-day
TO fix date for State Convention
Many leading politicians are ex-
pected to attend the meeting.
Deep SHOWS in the oil regions have
hindered work on wells in the Ken
lucky producing section, and the
month OF February probably will
show up light. Only few strikes
have been made in the Wayne and
Wolfe county fields.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
ANTITRUST LAW STANDS
Kentucky Court Of Appeals Decides
Harvesting Machine Case.

Frankfort. KY, Febs 9.-The Ken
lucky court of appeals has sustained
the validity OF the act OF the general
assembly prohibiting the formation
OF trusts. combines and pools of in
terests. The decision of the court
was announced in case of the Inter
national Harvesting Machine company
OF America against the commonwealth
on appeal from Trimble colinty. In
the lower court the company was In
dicted on charge Of fixing prices to
be charged by agents for harvesting
machines. II was convicted and a
fine of $4,000 entered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14

Some idea of the enormous quantity
OF rubber used every year can be OBJ
tanned from the following necessarily
rough estimate of French statistical
experts. They calculate that the pres
ent total annual production of rubber
is not less than 100000 pounds. OF
this total about 55 per cent. comes
from South America and Africa, and
considerably over as per cent. OF the
finished product is consumed In the
United States. Germany is the sec
ond largest user of rubber.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
Students Journal
Containing Breesy Notes of Com
ING Eoents and Past Trials and
TrfunphS of Berea Students - -

The First Regiment of Kings Sons
and Daughters, Organized last year af-
ter Dr. Hubbard's meetings, was re-
organized last Sunday by Prof. Ed
wards. Great interest was taken in
the meeting. The Regiment meets
again next Sunday at 3 D. m. in the
meeting for all Christian young peo-
pie Of College and town in the main
Chapel. Mr.. Soltau will address the
mesting
The following song composed by q
student in the Eighth Grlde, Senior
I is being sung by the boys from ows-
ley county
The OwsIey County Hills
By Chester Gabbard.
oh the Owsiey County hills.
How ma iestic aud how grand,
with their SUBMITS hathcd In glory,
Like Princes soft white hands.
Is il any wonder then that my heart with
As stand once more with loved ones.
on those Owsley County hills.
oh those hills. beautiful hills.
How I love those Owsley hills,
If DER sea or land 1 roam.
still think Of happy home
AID my friends amoug those Owsiey County
hills
oh the Owsiey County hills,
Where nv childhood hours were passed,
Where ] often wandered lonely,
And the future tried to cast.
Many were the visions bright
That the future Ter fulfilled,
Hut how sunny were my day dreams,
on those Owsiey County hills.
oh the Owsiey County hills
mus bid you now adieu,
In my home beyond the mountain
/ will ever think Of you
In the evening time OF life,
II my heavenly Father wills,
shall still behold a vision
of those Owsley County hills.
Everett J. Burt. who has been stu
dent in Berea, a valuable worker in
installing the College electric light
ing and steam helting systems, and a
member OF Alpha zeta for nearly thre
years. gave a farewell talk OF encour-
agement and suggestion 10 the soci-
ETY. last Friday night. He left for
Boston, Mass, on Mondly morning,
where he has a position with a large
firm as a designing engineer. The
best wishes of the society and of his
many friends go with him.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
Start a Coed Citizens League
Mrs. yocum sends Letter to the Noun
tain People.
Movgai1 Cal

tain People.
May yield, Cal,
Jan. 81, 1907.
Dear Friends:-For some time
have wanted 70 write you a friendly
letter 10 tell you some things OF in
terest about this western land. |
have wondered il | had a right to
take any Of the valuable space of
the Citizen TO say simply friendly
things and 10 tell you Of my contin-
ued interest in all that concerns your
lives, your houses, your country.
But when | came home from school
today / found letter from one of
your number that stirred my heart
30 that ! am no longer in doubt as to
what | want 10 say. The letter was
from w. X. Knuckles, father of T. j.
Knnokles, one Of Berea's former pu-
pills. | have corresponded with
Tom" at long intervals and his last
10 me was written nearly two years
ago. / answered il not long since,
and in response came this letter from
she father telling me that Tom was
killed shot for nothing year
ago last August. The Citizen must
have told OF it, but in some OF our
moyings / had missed that, and the
news came TO me like a shock.
Toms letter that had answered
was one OF great interest, and had it
not been for sickness in our home
should have answered il sooner. IL
told how anxious he was that his
boys should grow up with higher
ideals than were common in the
country around; how he himself was
grateful for all that Berea had done
for him, and how he was trying to
live good, helpful life, but was
often discouraged. Now he has been
taken from the little family depend
ent upon him, and call for nothing"
as the father says. Il am sure MFR. X.
viii excuse me for being personally
Now such things have happened
before and will happen again, unless
something is done about IT,
Nobody from the outside can come
in and make a radical change for the
better But you mountain men, who
know all about the customs that
make such tragedies possible, you
can start a movement that will
change everything.
am desperately in earnest. /
want you TO do something at once.
You can start Good Citizens League
in every county. | have seen hun
dreds of you in your homes, your
school houses, your court rooms.
The majority of you prefer order to
lawlessness, and a life Of decency
and safety TO one of recklessness.
Now let the men in each county band
themselves together and set about
getting few definite things done
First, the carrying Of knives and
guns must be done away with. So
long as man has weapon he is in
danger of doing with it, in anger or
drink, what he would never do were
he thinking. So sentiment must be
created against such dangerous
practice. The boys must be taught
that il is not manly to be ready to
kill. Fathers and mothers can do
much by right teaching in their
homes. Bur a general, concerted
action is needed so that what all of
you wisest men think may be made
to impress itself upon the public
spirit. Some public sentiment is
bound to prevail. You can cause
the best rather than the worst to
become the law of your mountain land.
| know that you are scattered, aud
roads are bad, SO that frequent meet
Iocntinued on Eighth Page.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY

An announcement was made last
Friday in New York that John ID.
Rockefeller had given the General
Education Board $50 100000 This
gift is for the purposes Of general
education throughout the country,
aud is the largest single prize ever
handed out for such purposes. Mr.
Rockefeller had previously given the
board 81 100000 for the same work
his contributions now amounting tc
$40, 100000.
Representative Spight, Of Mississ
ippi, has introduced a bill in the
House providing that Secretary Shaw
shall divide the cotton tax found a
mong the cotton growing States for
use in pensioning Confederate sold
iers and their widows.
In spite OF the fact that the Rivers
and Harbors Bill as passed by the
House carries So, 100000, it is ex.
pected that the Senate will increase
i largely.
BY a vote of II TO "a the lower
House of the Tennessee legislature
passed senate bill providing for the
extension OF what is known as the
Adams prohibition law 10 the entire
State. The present bill extends the
provisions OF that law 10 all cities OF
10000 and less, according TO the
census Of 1900, which means pro.
hibition throughout the entire state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
Feminine cynlcIsm.

The strenuous army of faddlsts,
agitators and apostles OF all things
extraordinary are either resting on
their laurels or preparing for a great
winter coup. 1t is now more than
nine days since anything was pro-
nounced deleterious to our health
Lady's Pictorial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.

Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.
From the wide world.
In Our Own Country.
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Editorial-The Souls House.
Letter from Mrs. Xocum.
Students journal.
PAGE TWO.
seriai-The House of Thousand Candles
Recent State News.
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
College Items.
Life of w. r. Fianery.
PAGE FOUR.
A Peace That Would Not Have Been Hon
orabie.
Times and the boy Have Changed.
Amazing Growth of the Nation.
Political Columns.
The sunday school Lesson.
PAGE FIVE.
Farm and Garden.
The Children's Department.
PAGE SIX.
The nome-ReciPes for Cooking.
The school-What Education L..
The Fnrm-what 10 do with Old Orchards
Eighth Kentucky History.
Brief Dispatches.
Latest Market Reports.
PAGE SEVEN.
story-Her Valentine.
News from Everywhere.
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
"Practlcally."

A great lawyer once declared that
whenever In counsel's speech. in a
witnesses' evidence or other document
you saw the word practically" you
might be perfectly certain that there
was an intention to deceive or. as he
put II, that there was swindle meant.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
MURDER AND ARSON
Two Crimes Suggested BY a Fire In
MayfieId Boarding House.

Mayfield, KY, Feb. 6.--Enough evil
dence showing that the unknown man
found in the ruins Of boarding house
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14
No. '''' BEREA NATIONAL BANK.

S. E WEIGH, Pros.
RESOURCES


Loans and Discounts ...............,,.....s 255sO So
Overdras secured and unsecured. ........... 50
United States Bonds circulation 5000 90
Premiums United States Bonds. $50 90
Banking house, furniture and fixtures 2120 90
Due from approved reserve agents 1924 II
Checks and other cash items 1896 20
Notes other national banks 2S01
Fractional paper currency nicke and 60 40
Lawful Money Reserve Specie .......... 1916 so
in Bank, viz Legal tender notes 900 90 2316 80
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer g per Of
circulation Observation-Disclosures. 400 90
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1884 Is
Capital stock paid in sls1eO 90
Undivided profits less expenses and taxes paid 317 03
National Bank notes outstanding 1850 90
Individual deposits subject to check 306S2 II
Certified checks. ........... ............ 325 90
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 81 1874 Is
State of Kentucky, County Of Madison, 81
j. L. Gay, Cashier of the bank soemnly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14

Worlds Love OF Scandal.
A cruel story runs on wheels, and
every hand oils the wheels as thew
run.-Oudla. W. lr.a -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-14

State Of Kentucky County Of Madison
l. j. Gay, Cashier of the above named bank do soemny
that the above the knowledge and belief
]. L. Gay, Cashier.
CorrecAtest: j. W. Fowler Wright Kelly r. Baker Directors
Subscribed and before this LIST day of February 1907
Chas L. Hanson, Notary Public
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26
A BOND OF $4,000
WILL FREE RAMIREZ
He Will Not Be Extradited Unless
Ordered BY the U. S. Supreme Court.

Though Eduardo Ramirez is not yet
n free man he stands a better chance
Of going free than If he had been re-
turned 10 Mexico. The supreme court
passed upon the case Of the alleged
fOrger yesterday afternoon. holding
that Judge Campbell in sitting as a
commissioner in an eNtraditioa pro-
ceedng had exceeded his jurisdiction
in ordering the return Of Ramirez to
the Mexican authorities. But as an
appeal was Immediately taken to the
United States supreme court. under
rule 81 OF that court. RAMIREZ was held
under bonds which We're fixed at S25.-
600
The opinion of the court was de-
livered BY Chief Justice Kent. II was
held that forgery. Of which the pris-
oner is accused by the Sonora author
flies. is treaty charge and that Judge
Campbell had jurisdiction in the case.
Il fact which had been denied in the
application for the writ.
But the supreme court did not find
that there had been sufficient evidence
presented To Judge Campbell to show
that an offense had been committed.
After delivering this finding the chief
justice stated that the discharge Of the
prisoner would be ordered unless an
appeal should be taken on the part
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26

of the government to the United
States supreme court.
United States Attorney Alexander
said that in the absence OF Mexican
Consul Elias Of Tucson be would give
notice of appeal and he suggested that
the bond of Ramirez be fixed at not
less than S25. 900. lie said il was
charged that the amount OF which il
was alleged The government Of Mex
leo had been defrauded by the forger-
les of Ramirez amounted To- not less
than that sum.
Attorney Alberto Morales Of Sonora.
counsel for Ramirez. mentioned that
that figure was entirely out of pro-
portion to the punishment which could
be inflicted upon Ramirez in Sonora
if he were convicted. II was also
somehow brought out that the gov
eminent of Mexico had already pretty
well protected itself b. the confisca-
ton OF Ramirez's property. one item
of which. the opera house al Nogales.
was worth not less than 100000. 1t
was also stated that a bond Of S25.-
600. in the present state of the finances
of Ramirez. meant his Imprisonment
until the determination OF the matter
by the supreme court. 1t was sug-
gested by his counsel that a bond of
$4,000 or $500 would serve all pur-
poses.
The chief justice said that the COM
itv between nations required that all
diligence should be exercised by this
government in this matter and for that
reason a heavier bond would be re-
quired in the circumstances than if
he had offended the laws of this coun-
try. The bond would therefore be fix
ed at $4,000 but the chief justice stat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26
.RIGIDlTY OF TIE STATUTE
AS TO PRACTICE OF LAW
The Admission of Or. Win Wylie to
Membership in the Territorial Bar.

An interesting discussion Of the new
law regulating admission to the bar
was brought up in supreme court yes
terday afternoon when Judge Baker
moved the admission of DIR. Win Wylie.
He stated that DR.. Wylie held certi-
ficates from the supreme court Of two
or three states and he offered one of
the certificates. He said further. that
DR.. Wylie had been engaged in the
practice of law in California for some
years and had been very successful.
The chief Justice replied that the only
obstacle in the way OF the admission
of DIR. Wylie seemed TO be the new law
which required that an applicant for
admission otherwise than by examina-
ton should have been engaged in
practice for six years next preceding
his application.
Judge Baker replied that in that
case many attorneys would be debar-
red from practicing for want of clients.
The chief justice said that under a
rigid construction of the law he be-
lieved that he himself would be I'M
able to engage in practice in Arizona.
Then said Judge Baker Your Hon
or had better. while you have the OPP
portunity. put a less rigid construc-
ton on it."
4 copy of the new law was brought
in and subjected to a discussion which
did not result in a change Of the orig
inal view concerning it. \ way how
ever. was found over the obstacle in
front Of Dr. Wylie. by the statement
of Judge Baker that the doctor had
actually practiced in the territory
within less than two months. appear
ing in a case at Tucson. The doctor
by the way. was a member of the Mar
icopa court bar before leaving for Cal
ifornia several years ago. though h
had not been engaged in practice here
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26

ed that il might he reduced later on
proper showing made To him that II
was excessive. Ramirez was remanded
To the custody Of United States Mar
shat Daniels.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-26
aoth;ng Succeeds Like SUCCESS
.eadingSpecisiisI
N CHRONIC DISEASES

He hIs tbs con6cenoa
and patronage Ct the
leading business mec
ana m oct prominsu:
citize.s OF Arizona. The
Dncfnr "a ( racnnin ~
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Cedaredee Items.

Special CorrespondenceD
Mumps are reported epidemic on
Cedar mesa.
The children of Mr.. Frank Beeson are
i'll with the mumps.
The family Of Geo. Morris have
moved for the summer to Delta where
they are occupying the Burson house.
Howard Blanchard is working up at
Leon Tunnel. Mrs. Blanchard and her
sister Nell are living in town during his
absence.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Daniels is i'll with the form of throat
trouble which has been prevalent this
summer.
Miss Isabella Law is for the third
time spending her summer vacation in
Cedaredge. Miss Law will teach math
ematics IN the high school of Grand
Junction next year.
Miss Grace Marshall is visiting her
relatives, the Townsend family and
Miss Lulu Morris, for few days prior
to starting on an extended trip to the
coast. She will visit in Salt Lake, in
Pocatello and in Spokane en- route.
John Wetterich is more proud than
ever of his newly arrived son since the
boy has been christened John David,
after his father and an uncle, David
Lyall, who came with his family from
Scotland last month to make his home
in Cedaredge.
Mr.. Ethelbert Waldron formerly an
instructor in the high school of Delta is
looking after his homestead claim
several miles north of Cedaredge for a
few days. Mr.. Waldron is at present
on his way to his home in Detroit, Mich
igan, but expects to return and spend
some time in Cedaredge on his return
to the west.
Richard Forrest and party of his
camp-men for the fish hatcheries this
summer went up on Grand mesa We'd
nesday. Charles Parker, of Delta High
school, class of 'O6 and now a Sophomore
at Colorado College, and two or three
other Colorado College boys will be in
the camp this summer. Ray Gipe and
Alec Lyall will also be of the number
employed at the hatchery.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
One Fare Denver and Return.

Account races at Overland Park June
18th to July 18th 1907, the Denver &
Rio Grande will make rate of one
fare for the round trip to Denver and
return. Tickets on sale June l4th, 21st,
July 18th. For particulars inquire of
d. & r. G. local agent. No. %
'Do it now" order that electric bell
put in for So. 90. Chester A. Cooper.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Delta SteamL
Special Excursions to rlexico City

Special Excursions to r1exico City.
The Colorado & Southern offers half
rates to Mexico City and return; tick
cts to be sold on April 25th to May 18th,
June Sth to 18th and June goth to July
18th; good 80 days; stopovers in both
directions Full information regarding
Mexico on application.
r. f. FISHER,
G. 2. A., Denver.
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
Rapid Work On Tunnel This Month.
Montrosc Press. 3,

(MontrOsc Press,
At both ends of the Gunnison tunnel
they are making things hum this month
and the chances are that they will break
more rock during June than for several
months. At River Portal they have a
credit of 95 feet heading for the first
twelve days of the month and at West
Portal Ill feet. We will chance a guess
that the June footings will show total
port came from there yesterday:
River Portal l.................6, 744 feet
West Portal ................12,9 911 feet
Total length. h.............19,6 ,655 feet
Total length of tunnel. 80, 600 feet
Finished to date. 19, ,655 feet
Balance to construct ...... 10, ,945 feet
The Delta independent., 1907-06-21
The Acme Of Perfection

in fine laundry work is an every day
occurrence with the Delta Steam
Laundry. By exercising that combi-
nation of skill which experience and
attention of details gives, our regu-
lar work is so superior that when
others happen to attain it they think
they have done wonders. But it is
only the Delta Steam Laundry that
gives you perfect work for So weeks
every year.