davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES


The College and the families In
houses adjacent 20 the recent fire ex-
tend sincere thanks to the men who
assisted in the saving OF property. for
their prompt. brave and effective
work
Work is being done on the new con-
crete walk on Main street between
Center and Golden place.
Mr.. A. H. Williams OF Alcorn was
here several days last week with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Amos Stout has been III for
several days.
DIR. Bert Cornelius is attending the
Lexington fair this week.
Mir. and Mrs. J. +. Dalton and lit
tie daughter Lola left Tuesday morning
to attend the Lexington Fair this week.
They win stop over and visit few
days In Winchester before returning
home.
Misses Mamie and Mary Robinson
entertained number OF their friends
at their home on Center street last
Wednesday night. prize was award
ed to the boy and girl best dressed to
represent poverty Floyd Robinson
and Fannie Dowden were the lucky
ones.
A social will be given at the par
sonage OF the Congregational church
next Friday night to the members OF
The Christian Endeavor society.
A good crowd attended the picni
out at Slate Lick Saturday. given by
the Union church Sunday school. Two
hundred and five were present to par
take OF the bountiful dinner. Every
one reports pleasant time.
Miss Ruth Todd. who has been
spending her vacation with her moth
err. will join her sisters In Michigan.
Mrs. Oscar Hayes has been very III
for several days.
Mrs. Nettie Mann of Cleveland is
making an extended visit with her pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette.
Miss Matilda Cook is filling Mrs
Golden's place in the Postoffice. Mrs.
Golden Is III with typhoid fever.
Miss Elizabeth Marsh. who has
been visiting relatives in Pennsylvania
for some time. returned home last
week.
Prof. Levant Dodge returned on
Tuesday afternoon from a trip OF sew
sral days duration. In the prosecution
OF his work as GA r. Department
Commander. He reports two meeting
with the Grand Army post at VIII
liamsburg. where he mustered in some
new members. He also addressed
public meeting In the courthouse yard
there, called to agitate the project OF
securing a monument for the de
ceased soldiers OF Whitley county. At
pineville he set forces at work which
are likely to result In the organization
OF G. A. X. post In the near future.
Howard Dizney is In the hospita
with typhoid. The case is light. how
ever, and he Is doing we'll.
A union service will be held In the
Baptist church Sunday evening. TIL
morning services In the Chapel at IL.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15
Mason in Government service
Concluded from First rags)

Concluded from First Page)
I'm new fields of labor he will ever
be followed by our best wishes and
sincere good will"
Prof. Mason's work will be carried
on in the lines which he has laid out.
Mr.. William Flanery as foreman of
the Forest preserve and the Horticul-
tural Department. OF Garden work;
and Mr.. Francis Clark giving instruc-
lions In Mountain Agriculture. Both
these young men spent time at the
University of Wisconsin last winter
in preparing for their new work. Mr.,
Clark has been at the summer school
school at Knoxville. Tenn. since Com
mencement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

Miss Katherine Bowersox, The new Dean
OF Women OF Iseree College.
Rev. l.. j. Aldrich. %. d.. Former
President Of Needham College. Need
ham, Ind. and long a faithful and
efficient member Of the Board Of
Trustees OF Berea. is now principal
OF the Phillips Academy at New Rock
ford. n. Oak. Berea wishes him sue
cess In his new work.
Professor Geo. A. Hubbell, Pm. d..
(Columbia). late OF the Congregational
school at Williamsburg, has secured
a position at the Disciple school. Ken
lucky University, at Lexington.
DIR. Herget. with his wife and a
small party OF friends. is staying at
the Ladies Hall this week We
shall all wish to bear him at the Col
lege chapel next Sunday morning and
night.
Mrs. Page and daughter. Miss Bes
sic Page of Cincinnati, are visiting
Miss Swing this week.
Prof. Dizney has been visiting at
Burning Springs the past week.
Prof. Dizney is visiting his people
In Knox County this week.
Mr.. Osborne is on his vacation and
is spending the time moving into his
new house.
Mrs. Mason is looking for Professor
Mason to arrive soon from California
Everyone will be glad to see Prof
Mason on our streets again.
Secretary Gamble attended the
County Teachers Institute at Irwin
last Thursday. He found more than
a third OF the teachers OF the county
were Berea students Time did not
permit Of banquet, but he took them
all TO the ice cream parlor where they
had pleasant time together.
Mr.. Hudson. Eugene Thomson and
Mr.. Gamble attended the County Sun
day school convention at Gilliad Bap-
fist church, near Kirksville. Wednes-
day OF last week.
Many letters are coming IN daily
from our old students who are expect
ing TO return and bring new students
with them. Nearly every department
o. the institution will be strengthened
this year by an addition OF teachers
and stronger courses have been intro
duced in many departments.
Good word comes from Miss Joseph
inc Robinson who is studying in Dart
mouth College.
Miss Douglas is looking forward
eagerly to her work in Berea this
fall
A Golden wedding.
Rev. and Mrs. George Candee. pion-
GERS of Berea and Berea College, are
celebrating their golden wedding on
Tuesday. August 21st at their home
in Toledo. Ohio.
Brother Candee was one of the first
helpers Of Brother Fee In early days.
He preached and suffered persecution
with the other anti-slavery people In
the days before the war. His children
have been in Berea during the present
administration. his son being for a
time In charge of the printing depart
ment, and his daughter Normal stu
dent who afterwards married Mr.,
Holcomb. then superintendent OF pub
lie instruction In Jackson County.
The Citizen and all Berea people ex-
tend their affectionate congratulations
to Rev. and Mrs. Candee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

The Republican Organization Com
mitiee will report It's work In another
mass meeting to be held In the Berea
public sehoolhouse. Wednesday even
ing. Aug III.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

they would do II they were given
training. Indeed our God is
no respectcr of persons. Man would
not think OF employing so lily fitted
agents. but God is doing marvellous
work through them because they are
ready and willing to be used.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

The woman who FIRST taught school
hundred years ago was demure.
timia creature. who promised to teach
writing. embroidery. the use OF the
globes" and department az presminent
branches Of education To-day there
are nearly 2es.oee more v~uan teach
ers thaa neR-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

w. d. Logsdon's delivery wagon
makes It's rounds at 1000 In the
morning and 400 in the afternoon.
Please get your orders In before the
wagon leaves the store. Eysrybodys
patronage solicited.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

V-st cutsut Of Quill ToothpieSs.
a ,oothpick factory near Paris turns
,ni 10000 quilts annually. II Is the
a.est plant OF the kind In the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

II you want the best dividends on
your money. go with me to the Pan
Handle, Texas. aud buy the best lands
for $500 per acre. Let me hear from
you.
]. z. Bicknell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

chsekrsin Tolerated In Germany.
There are no laws In Germany pre-
venting the use Of the cheokrein on
horses. with the exception Of the police
ordinances Of Berlin-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

Mrs. s. II. Baker has compiets
line OF ladies' aud children's shoes
You will do well to see her goods be-
fore buying.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-15

You have bought nice shoes but
they hurt your feet The Society
shoe for women is different from
most shoes, they nj and feel good
from the start and don't hurt Mira
S. r. Baker.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
to Potropav,ovsk in Irons.

to Potropavlovsk In irons.
Captain Petersen stated that on
June 1s he was cod fishing in the Ok
hotsk sea eight miles from the shore
In company with the schooner ]. d.
Spreckels, the barkentines Fremont
and City Of Papete, all from San Fran
cisco, when the Mandjur hove in sight.
The commanding ofilcer, said Captain
Petersen, boarded the Castle, seized
not only the ships clearance papers,
but all Of Captain Pedersen's private
papers and his masters commission
and certificate. CaptaiA Petersen re.
monstrated. declaring that his vessel
was outside of the ,three-mile limit
and therefore he was violating no law
The Russian commander, however.
stated that no fishing would be al
lowed within thirty miles Of the shore
and gave the Castle and other vessels
seven days to get beyond that limit.
As a number of the Fremont's crew
were on shore at the time the vessels
remained for six days awaiting their
return. When ON the sixth day the
guuboat again appeared on the horizon
the Castle and Spreokels sailed for
San Francisco, leaving the Fremont
and the Papete in the Okhotsk sea-
Captain Pedersen will lay the matter
before United States District Attor-
ney Robert T. Devlln and request that
1t be taken up by the Washington au-
thOrities at once.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
DUE TO VOLCANIC 0UTBuRs7
Peninsula of kamchatka in Darkness
for Forty.eight Hours.

San Francisco, July 16.-The out
burst Of volcano on the peninsula of
Kamchatka on Feb. 18 last threw the
whole country into utter darkness for
more than forty.eight hours and re-
suited in the starving of scores of
natives, according to the officers of
the barkentine s. N. Castle, which
has reached port direct from the Ok
hotsk sea. The natives, some of whom
could speak English, told Captain Pc
dersen and his men that they had no
knowledge of the source Of the terri
BILE storm that had come upon them.
They knew only that while they
were crossing the valleys in the first
flush OF spring wave of dust fell
upon them, followed by utter darkness
that continued for. two days and
nights. Lava, almost hot, fell all
about them and there were such show
ers Of black ashes that their progress
was stayed and they were lucky to
find undried creeks and springs. But
the party of natives was in dire straits
and some of them had succumbed to
their harships. In response to their
request Captain Petersen sent off two
boatl0ads of provisions which the suf-v
fering natives said would suffice to
keep them on the way to- Petro-,
pavlovsk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
Brief BITS Of news.

Joseph Bradford Sargent. former
mayor of New Haven, Conn, and one
of the leading manufacturers of the
country, is dead. -. - -
- sigmund Rothschild, a millionaire
tobacco merchant of Detroit and head
OF the firm of Rothschild & Sons, died
suddenly in New York.
President Roosevelt spent Sunday
night in the open on the sound shore
at Lloyds Neck. With him were his
sons and three of their boy cousins.
A bomb exploded in front of the
summer quarters of the American en-
bassy at Yeni-Keue, suburb of Con.
stantinople. -Four girls were slightly
injured.
- It Is understood that Frank A.
Leach, superintendent of the, mint at
San francisco, has accepted the an.
pointment as director of the mint at
washington. succeeding Mr.. Roberts.
The wedding of United States Sem
ator Albert J., Beveridge and Miss
catherine Eddy of Chicago will take
place Aug. at the American embassy
IN Berlin, where Miss Eddy's brother
Spencer Eddy, is secretary. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
Detained A SHORT time.
Official Report on Arrest Of Alleged
Jap Spies.

ooP 0pISSs
Washington, July ia telegraphic
report came to the war department
from California regarding the report
ed arrest of two Japanese at Fort
Rosecrans, one of whom, it is alleged,
was making sketches of plans Of the
Notifications there and another who,
it was said, had a blueprint Of some
portion OF the works. Adjutant Cen
eral Ainsworth, who Is acting secre-
tary of war, declined to make public
the report except to say there had
been no arrests.
Later it was learned that both men
who were reported to have been ar
rested were detained a short time, but
were released. In the first case the
Japanese detained at the direction of
the officer at Fort Rosecrans was act
ing in suspicious manner near a
prominent part of the Notifications.
He had memorandum pad, but an
examination showed there were no
notations on it. He was put aboard a
steamer at Fort Rosecrans and sent to
San Francisco. In the second instance
of reported arrest the act occurred at
the Mare Island hayward and not at
Fort Rosecrans. In this case the
Japanese was found examining the
powerhouse and was escorted out of
the yard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
DENouNcEs HIS METHODS
Interstate Commission Reports
on "Harrimanism."

Washington, July 16.-Edward H.
Hartman, popularity dubbed the "czar
Of the Pacilcs," and Harrimanism In
the transportation world are given a
remarkable scorching in report just
made public by the interstate com.
merce commission. For several
months the commission and its attor-
neys have been conducting a search
ing inquiry into the affairs and opera
tions Of, the Hartman roads. In its
conclusions the commission says:
1.-THE effect of the control of the
Southern Pacific by the Union Pacific
has been to unity and amalgamate the
management of these two railways
and their steamship lines and to elm
mate competition between them in
transconttnental business and in busi-
ness through and from Oriental points.
"The joint control of the Alton road
by the Union Pacific and the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific has undoubt-
eddy eliminated competition between
the Alton and the Rock Island be-
tween Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City. @
"These are conspicuous illustra-
lions of the development of the theory
of community of interests. and 'har-
mony of management which Mr.. Har-
riman suggested when he demanded
representation upon the Santa Fe
board.
If the policy. of purchasing and
controlling stocks in competing lines
Is permitted to- continue it must mean
suppression of competition" '~.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
The Married Woman's Sympathy,

me marrteo Woman's sympathy.
When married woman meets par
tcularly attractive, busy, contented
spinster, she says plaintively: "Poor
Ada, or Virginia, or Emmeline! What
a pity that she never marriedw She
cannot help it any more than she can
help the color of her hair. When
Notwithstanding -dreadfully, by the
way-slipped the ring upon her finger,
he endowed her not only with all his
worldly goods, but also with an inerad-
icable pity for those upon whose hand
the yellow band has never cleaned.
If he had taken to beating her the fol-
lowing week, had developed an undue
appetite for drink the next month and
had deserted her the following year,
she would still have looked with pat
ronage upon me, unbeaten, unac-
quainted with intoxication, undeserted.
There is no wife so unhappy, SO neg
lected, so trampled upon, that she has
not In her own opinion some one still
more pitiable to whom to- condescend,
and that Is any unmarried woman, no
matter how busy, how cheerful, how
popular.-Anne O'Hagan In Harper's
Bazaar. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
Lost and Mon.

"He who judges people by their
money" said a clergyman, lis apt to
fare like the man who gave dollar
to each Of his little sons. &
Now, boys said the foolish man.
I am going away for week. Take
this money and see how much you can
make out of it in my absence. To
him that does the best I'll give a fine
present. -
ION his return at the weeks end he
called the boys toshim.
"'Well, George, how have you sue
ceededT he asked the first.
George proudly took 81 from bis
pocket.
~ have doubled my money, father
he said.
Excellent cried the father. And
you, John, have you done better 1still p
"'No, SIR said John, sadly. II have
lost all NINE ..
"'Wretched boy the father ex-
claimed. How did you lose itr
~ matched George faltered ) the
lad."-Exchauge: "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16

. . T
through thick Fog when tho ship
rammed her nose on the rocks on the
northeast end of Hart island. The 200
passengers on the steamer hurried
from their staterooms to the decks
when the crash came, but were told
by the officers there was nothing to
Tear. A hurried examination of the
steamers hull showed that several
seams IN the Shinnecock's bow had
started and she was leaking slightly.
Later the passengers were taken of
tho steamer and conveyed in launches
to City island, where they awaited the
arrival OF steamer to take them to
this city.
Some Of the passengers made the
trip to the city on trolley cars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
FAILS TO HIT NJ FALLIERES
WouId-Be Assassin Fires Twice
at French President.

Paris, July 16-When the national
fete was at its height, just after Pres
1dent Fallieres had reviewed the
troops In the presence of an enthusi
astic crowd, the gaiety of the day was
married by an attempt to assassinate
the president Of the French republic
by Leon Malice, naval reservist OF
Havre, who, 1t is believed, is suffering
from tho mania Of persecution. Malice
fired two shots at the president, but
did not hit him. He was at once ar:
rested.
The attempt on his life occurred on
Avenue des Champs-Elysees while the
president was returning to the palace
from Longchamps, where he had re.
viewed the garrison Of Paris in the
presence Of 100000 enthusiastic PEG.
pie.
Premier Clemenceau and M. Lanes,
the presidents secretary, were with
the president In his landau, which
was escorted by squadron Of cuiras-
siers.
The carriage had safely emerged
from the Boise de Boulogne, where
the anti-militarists had stationed them
selves with the intention of hooting
the soldiers, and was descending the
broad Champs-Elysees amid the accla-
nation of the crowds thronging the
sidewalks when, at the corner of Le-
sueur street Malice, from the curb,
fired two shots point blank at the
president in quick succession.
Miraculously no one was hit. Pres.
ident Fallteres was cool and collected
when tho cortege stopped. The diplo-
mats who were following the pres
tdent's landau alighted from their car
riages and hurried to the side of M.
Fallieres. Finding that nobody had
been injured by the presidents orders
the cOrtege moved on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
HIGH WATER AT DES MONIES

Many Families Compelled to Move to
Higher Ground.
Des Moines, July 16.-Forty or fifty
families have moved from the bottoms
district of Des Moines to higher
ground. The Des Moines river is
higher than it has been since 1908,
when hundreds Of families were driven
from their homes. A rise of seven
feet will break the levee, but such a
rise Is not feared: Ten acres of low.
lands are under water, but the river
Is stationary. The rainfall Sunday
night was 1888 inches, but lesser rains:
up the river remove the possibility of
general danger unless hard rains con-
tinue for two or three days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
City Goes Without Breakfast,

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 16.-The sup.
ply of natural gas in St. Joseph was
cut of by a break in the pipe line
which brings the fuel from Southern
Kansas and the city was without
breakfast, natural gas being used for
fuel In practically all of the homes.
The few homes which have coal or
wood stoves were in great demand
and throughout the residence parts of
the city there were professions of
women In search of neighborhood
stoves.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
BAIL FIXED AT $4,000.
Court Authorizes Release of Mrs
Annie M. Bradley.

Washington, July 16. 49, Justice
Wright of the supreme court of the
District Of Columbia has authorized
the admission to bail of Mrs. Annie
M Bradley, under indictment on tho
charge of numbering former United
States Senator Brown of Utah, in the
sum OF $4,000. Affidavfts from the
surgeons who performed the opera
ton on Mrs. Bradley last Saturday
were read in which it was stated that
open air exercise would be necessary
for the complete restoration of Mrs.
Bradley's health before her trial In
October.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
Judge Humphrey Exonerated.

Washington, July 16.-The attorney
general has completed his examina-
tion OF the charges against United
States Judge Thomas c. Humphrey Of
tho Central district of the Indian Ter
ritory. Al a result of the investiga-
ton Judge Humphrey has been exon
Grated OF all charges rejecting upon
his integrity, but has been admon-
ished that the form of certain proceed
jngs were such as to subject him to
criticism.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
YAMAM0T0 STARTS HOME.
Leaves for Japan by Way Of Boston
and Montreal,

Now York, July 16.-Admiral Yama.
motto babe farewell to his friends in
this oity during the day and started
for japan by way of Boston and Mon
treal. The message of peace which
the admiral brought to this city he
will convey also to Boston and he will
find time while in that city to observe
the manner Of building the latest type
of war vessel at the shipbuilding
yards in Quincy. After a brief visit
In Boston the admiral will proceed to
Montreal and thence to the Pacific
coast, whence he will sail on July %
for japan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
Ask to See 1t
Geo. T. Baker & Co.
Located in City Drug Store

Photographers union throughout the
country.
The statement is made that if the
national executive board should at.
tempt to force a settlement displeas-
Ing to the strikers President Small
will call out the Chicago employees as
the first move in the extension of the
strike zone.
Labor Commissioner Neill is not, it
Is said, expected to be able to accom-
plfsh much, as he announced he had
come to look over the situation for
himself and had no definite ultimatum
from President Clowry of the Western
Union to submit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
GENERAL STRIKE LIKELY.
Photographers Of Entire Country May
Be Called Out.

San Francisco, July 16.-Unless a
settlement Of the commercial teleg-
raphers' strike Is effected within
twenty-four hours q general strike
may be declared. The request for a
settlement will be in the nature Of q
demand. for the men feel that they
have the approval @of President Small
as we'll as the individual endorsement
Of the membership Of the Commercial
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

st. Paul, July 15.-Cattle Good to
choice steers, $5.50@6.O0; fair to good.
$4.OO@6.OO; good to choice cows and
heifers, ,$3.50@5.O0; veals, $4.50@5.75.
Hogs-$5.35@575. sheep-Wethers.
$500; good to choice lambs, $500
6.25; spring, $6.50@725.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July 15.-C Cattle Beeyes.
$4.70@7.30; cows, $1.75@6.30; heifers.
$2.6O@b.75; calves, $6.O008.25; good
to prime steers, $5.75@7.30; poor to
medium, $4.7006.65; stockers and
feeders. $2.90@5.25. Hogs Light, $6.7O.
@6.o6; mixed. $5.60@6.OO; heavy,
sb.2o@5.S5; rough, $5.20@5.6O; pigs,
$685. @5.96; good to choice heavy.
S6.76@5.s5. Sheep. @s.7b @5.9O; lambs.
se6.6O67. go. 's3s -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-16
The Vermont n Communication.

Washington, July 16.-Almost the
entire enlisted force of the battleship
Iowa, at the Norfolk maynard, will be
transferred to the battleship Vermont
at the Boston hayward. The Iowa is
placed in reserve and her crew is
needed to man the Vermont, which
has been put in commission for the
first time.