davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
GAME WITH CENTRAL

The third and worst defeat OF the
year was administered to the Berea
football team at Danville Saturday,
when Central beat it $50. The game
was entirely In Central's hands from
the start-not a single Berea play
went off right, and the boys we're
simply knocked off their feet by Cen
trails fine work. Berea fought gamely
to the end, but several of the men
were sick from the hard trip over
and could not play their usual game
and others were overawed by the big
Danville men. Never for a minute at
time did Berea play even the grade
of ball she was able to. When she
ibid. she gained, but the men did not
keep 1t up. Even the simplest things
were done wrong, tackles were miss
ed-one time five men in succession
failed to stop man they all got
their hands on-when there was a
tumble Central almost always recover
ed the ball, and so forth.
But with the best of work Berea
could put out, she would have been
heavily outclassed. She was outweigh
ed over ten pounds to the man, and
her men were many of them green,
against a team made largely of We
terans. Centrals men played with
perfect GOODNESS, and used their heads
at all times. Their coach, Banks,
seems to be the brainest in the state
this year. Central has a fine team,
and seems likely to take the champ
ionship.
The game was perfectly clean, and
too much cannot be said of the treat
ment accorded the men both by
the players and the crowd. No
fault could possibly be found with Of
ficials or team, and II 1t had not been
for the score, nothing would have
marred the pleasure of the trip.
The defeat does not mean that Be-
rea is in a hopeless condition for
the fall. II the same amount of
WIN Aoa DCCh put III DtiOIt Tile
State game. there would not have
been more than two touchdowns.
The boys were simply carried off
their feet, and there is every hope
that with enough hard work and train
ing first class showing can be made
in the four games yet to come.
A deficit In the finances of the
athletic association has been accum-
ulating for some years, and has this
fall reached the point where the bur-
den has become almost intolerable to
the officers of. the association and
those who are supporting athletics. A
movement is on foot to raise sufficient
funds to clear off the heaviest part
of the present incumbrance, and an
attempt will be made to find some
plan which will assure better support
in future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
Thars More in the Man Than Thar is in the Land
BY Sidney Lanier.

/ knowed man, which he lived in Jones,
Which Jones is county of red hills and stones
And he lived pretty much by gittin' of loans,
And his mules was nothin but skin and bones,
And his hogs was fiat as his corn-bread pones,
And he had bout thousand acres o. land.
This man-which his name Il was also Jones'
He that he'd leave them old red hills and stones
Fur he couldn't make nuthin but yallersh cotton,
And little o. that, and his fences was rotten,
And what little corn he had, M was boughten
And dinged eff alvin was in the land
And the longer he swore the madden he got
And he riz and he walked to the stable lot,
And he hollered to Tom to come thar and hitch
And to quit raisn' cock-burrs thistles and sch,
And a wastin' ther time on the cussed land
SO him and Tom they hitched up the mules,
Pertestn' that folks was mighty big fools
That 'ud stay in Georgy ther lifetime out
Jest scratchin a Twin when all Of em mought
Git places in Texas whar cotton would sprout
BY the timsyou could plant it in the land
And he drv by a,house whar man named Brown
Was Twin, not fur from the edge o. town.
And he bantered Brown fur to buy his place,
And said that bein as money was skace,
And ben' sheriffs hard to face,
Two dollars an acre would git the land
They closed at a dollar and fifty cents,
And Jones he bought him a Vaughn and tents,
And loaded his corn, and his wimmin, and truck,
And moved to Texas, which it tuck
His entire pile with the best of luck,
To git thar and git him little land.
But Brown moved out on the old Jones' farm,
And he rolled up his brooches and barred his arm,
And he pickedall the rocks from off'n the groun
And he rooted 1t up and he plowed it down,
Then he sowed his corn and his wheat in the land
FIVE years GID by, ana Brown, one Jay
(Which he'd got so fat that he wouldn't weigh),
Was settin down sorter lazy,
To the bulliest dinner you see,
When one o. the children jumped on his knee
And says, Vans Jones, which you bought his land"
And thar Jones, standln' out at the fence,
And he hadn't no Vaughn, nor mules, nor tents,
Fur he had left Texas afoot and cum
To Georgy to see ii he couldn't git sum
Employment and he was a lookin' as hum
Bile as eff he had never owned any land
But Brown he axed him in, and he soft
Him down TO his vittes smokin hot,
And when he had filed hisself and the floor
Brown looked at him sharp and riz and swore
That, whether mems land was rich or poor
Thar in the than thar was in the land
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14

and Burnside-Powers Warmly Re-
ceived on Tour.
POLK ROOT KILLS TWO BOYS:
Two sons of Mrs. Ben Pickard of
Fulton, KY, age eight and five
years, ate POLK root for sweet potatoes
and died. The mother tried to commit
suicide from grief
Ed Clatz, entryman for the Big
Hill coal Company at Idamay, was
killed by falling Slate. Mr. Clatz was
seventeen years old and unmarried.
This is the first accident of the
kind at the mines since the COM
pany began operation.
hurley HEADQUARTERS NOV
ED TO LExINGTON:--The Burnley
Tobacco Society voted to move their
headquarters from Winchester TO
Lexington, after a contest of forty
eight hours. Winchester made a hard
fight but lost on a vote of 2S to 8.
SENATOR LINDSAY LINGERS AT
DEATHS DOOR:-Senator William
Lindsay, once a member of the U. s.
Senate and a lawyer of national fame
lies at deaths door at his home in
Frankfort. Scnotor Lindsay has been
in bad health for some months but
was not thought to be seriously Ill
until a few weeks ago. He suffered
sudden sinking spell Friday and
death seems to be only a matter OF
few days or hours.
$4,000 FIRE AT BURNSIDE
The town of Burnside, situated on
the Queen and Crescent railroad, where
1t crosses the Cumberland River was
partially destroyed by fire last Friday.
The business portion of the town
situated in the valley was totally des-
troyed entailing a loss of $4,000
AT a meeting of the members of
the American Association OF Totting
Horses Breeders held at the Phoenix
Hotel, at Lexington, Thursday night
Ut was decided to take no action on
tho "S in 5 heat" question but the
members expressed the opinion that
such plan was sometimes too hard
on a horse.
BRADLEY GUESSED WRONG:-
The night riders are at work again
in the tobacco districts, in spite of
the new tobacco tax law, which Sen.
Bradley promised the Government
would put a stop to night riding.
There have been several attacks on
individuals, barns have been burned
and last years conditions seem likely
to be repeated, although checked some
what by Gov. Wilson's declaration
That SO far as he has power he will
stand by the right of every man to
do as he pleases in the matter.
POWERS ON STUMP:
reports of the speeches of Caleb
Powers are coming in from many
places in the Eleventh, where be is
making a lecture tour. Large crowds
are turning out to hear him at every
opportunity, and his friends are con-
fident OF his winning the nomination
to Congress.
WINCHESTER FIRE:-A fire in
Fairfax Street, Winchester Tuesday
morning resulted in a loss of $4,000,
and among other buildings wiped out
was that of the Fire Department it.
self
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14


Do you always gol your full moneys
worth when you buy goods?
This Is an article that every man,
woman or child that Is interested in
that question will want to read. IT.
is an article for the buyers of adver-
tised goods. II explains why the adj
vertiser will CIvo man more for mis-
hard earned money than the man
who does not advertise; 1t proves that
for the man who wants to make the
most out OF hio money 1t is pretty
expensive 10 trade with the fellow
who docs not advertise.
The editor was in a store not a
thousand milco from here the other
day and heard the merchant Dragging
up his low pricco;-
I'VE can givo you better values
than -" he said, because we
don't advertise. Advertising costs
moree. OF course, and we save just
that much. You get the benefit of
what we don't pay the newspaper
man. you sce."
The argument sounded all right and
the customer bought. We went to
another Btore that does advertise,
and found that It was selling the same
goods at a lower price than the anti
advertiser. And that set US to think
ing.
Maybe you have heard the same ar
guments used before. We have, and
we believe you viii be interested in
the results OF our thinking, for 1t
shows why the man who advretises
cay sell the same goods cheaper than
the man that doesn't
The figures l am going to give you
have been looked over by a first class
business man. and he says that IL any
thing they do not make out a strong
enough Gaze for the advertiser. There
ought to be bigger difference In
prices than they show. However.
hava taken them as being surely
on the safe side. Remember no mer-
chant who is trying 20 prove that ad-
yertising does not pay the buyer can
possibly prove any OF these figures
wrong II a merchant tries 20 tell
you differently from what these fig
ures show, 1t is because he doesn't
know, or don't want to know.
Every one knows that merchant
sells several times the value OF his
stock In a year. IL he has a stock
OF $1,000 for instance he will sell
$4,000 or $1,000 worth In a year His
profit comes on the amount of goods
he sells not on what he carries. II
he can Increase the amount he sells,
without increacing his stock, he in
creases his profits just that much.
Now let us suppose that Mr.. Waye
b. Hind has a stock worth ST.
900. and that In year he sells ST.
500 worth OF goods at 10 per cent
profit, netting him $3.50. II he pays
for them promptly he gets per
cent off the cost, and he pays as fast
az he takes in the money for the
goods he sells: that is. he is able
to discount on about $4,000 worth.
That saves him another $40. In the
year he has left on his shelves goods
worth $500 that hang over till they
are shelf worn, or stale or out OF
style. He cuts prices on these, and
sells about $3.50 at cost. Then he
cuts again ana sells 5000 worth at 20
per cent loss $500 and he loses en-
tirely $50 worth. Here then is his
balance Sheet
PROFIT
10 per cent ON $500 $50
per cent discount on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
&azsM<4z
1S&~1Ma

If Mrs. Jones buys her coffee at
Smiths each week.
If the coffee in your store is bet
ter than Smiths and cheaper
Why, TELL MRS. JONES'
Don't dash wildly across the
street to tell her, though; she'd
laugh at you. Insert a sane, force
full advertisement in this paper
about your coffee.
Wen catch her eye by making
your ad. attractive. Then all that
Is left for you to do is to take in
the money for the coffee Mrs.
Jones buys.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
Net profit

Net profit $50
This is a nice, comfortable profit
on small business, you see Now,
how about the advertiser?
Suppose. again, that Mr.. Upto Date
had been doing just the same kind
of business-that is, he had the
same capital. trade, credit sotck, good
will, and everything else, and the
same profit. But he thinks the home
paper is a good thing for the town.
and he decides to help it out with
500 worth OF advertising, even II he
does lose by 1t. He decides that
customers shall not lose, and SO ne
goes on doing business at the same
10 per cent rate of profit. Now 800
is good deal to pay for Advertising
we may remark in passing that no
merchant has ever paid us that much
in any one year. No one that patron
Continued on Fourth Pagel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
EVERYBODY WINS
AT THE ADVERTISING GAME

II Saves Money for the Customer and
Makes II for Both the Advertiser
and the Editor = Why 1t Pays to
Patronize the Man that Advertises
"A Few Facts no Merchant Can
Get Around.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14

- ~ Ignorance man" good legal maxim, and
it things than law The who fails be
of ignorance things be might have known be excused
And the the greatest foe of ignorance Every
that is trying to do his best takes at least
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14

The travelling public are surprised at
such luxury for $500 per day, at Boone
Tavern.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14

A pleasant surprise. The warm bath
that goes with a stop over at the Boone
Tavern.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
Daily ThouQht.

Every noble life leaves the fter of
It interviewer forever in the works OF
the world.-Ruskin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14

Ever eat fried OF baked chicken at the
Boone Tavern? YumI yuml
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
in OUR own STATE

Night Riders Breaking Out Again
Burley Headquarters Go to Lex
ington-Bad Fires in Winchester
and Burnside-Powers Warmly Re-
ceived on Tour.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Taft Sent to Bed Till His Clothes
Dried Hearst Again Running for
New York Mayor. Mixes Things up
jerome Quits u. S. Air Navy
Begins Work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
STORY OF THE WATERWAYS
Railroad Competition Unfair
tive points generally, and recoup
themselves by high charges at non

tive points generally, and recoup
themselves by high charges at non
competitive points.
The serious declaration is made
that in many cases railroads are prob
ably carrying goods at less than cost
for the purpose of shutting out water
competition. 1T Is evident that In
such cases an increase in the rail rate
would be an advantage to all con-
|cerned," it is declared, 'for it would
restore certain bulky traffic to the
waterways, where it economically
belongs, and leave the railway equip
ment available for traffic properly
moving by land, and at the same
time making possible reduction OF
other rail rates by cutting of busi-
ness done at loss and by increasing
the volume of profitable business.
Nor should the railways fear the re-
storation of water traffic to this ex-
tnet, for the history of water trans
portation shows that it frequently
makes traffic for the railroads more
than sufficient to make up for the APP
parent loss of business"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
Literary Notes
Sensation of Flying.

All who have had the good fortune
to ride in the aerodrome unite in
their description of that first sensa-
ton. There is no jerk in starting,
though the machine leaps forward
with a powerful swoop. Then comes
with some-a brief sense Of nausea,
feeling as If the blurred ground
were dropping away from beneath.
A slight thrust of the left hand lever
lifts the fier's head; the ground
drops away still faster, and then, as
the machine climbs into the air, ones
eyes adjust themselves to the proper
focus, and the surface of the earth
below seems to be ripping past at
railroad speed.
BY this time you have forgotten the
clack of the noisy motor, the flap and
whirr Of the propellers. the grinding
Of the chain and sprocket gear that
drives them. All vibration has prac-
tically ceased, and you float along
with a sense OF springy ease and
buoyancy such as you can gain from
no other means of locomotion. That
you are flying fast, you know only
from the roar of the wind in your
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02

age will be admitted free. Artistic
antiquities more than one hundred
years old will also come ju free. 1t
is still possible that during a later
stage Of the tariff bill, before it is
finally enacted, the twenty-year
clause will be eliminated, which
would be a complete victory for free
art. The duty on modern art is re-
duced from 20 per cent to Is per cent
to conform to the present reciprocity
treaties. The schedules are 50 word
ed that mechanical productions will
be excluded. Congress seems to be
taking a very enlightened and pro-
gressive view of the art tariff and for
this deserves the most hearty COM
mendation of the people. 1t Is no
exaggeration to say that the passage
of this bill will inaugurate new era
in American art. Valuable collec-
lions of old masterpieces, which the
people of Europe have been enjoying
for some decades, will now be
brou ght to this country by their
American owners for the benefit OF
our own people. The art museums
of the country will receive wonder
full impetus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02

The Commercial club Of Aberdeen
has the Home Coming" event well
in hand. The date fixed for the meet
ing of the old pioneers Of territorial
days, June 1918, it is believed will
be generally satisfactory and the
effort will be made to make this event
such a success that other similar
meetings Wal follow-the rest to be
held at some point in North Dakota
The railroads will make special rates
and an excellent opportunity is given
old-time residents of the two Dako
tas, no matter in what part Of the
country they may now be located, tc
get together again and renew old &C
quiantances and further cement the
ties of friendship and good-fellow
ship. L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02

The latest typographical gem t.
reach the Tribune Office is recent
publication issued by w. H. Brown
& Co., the famous real estate firm al
Mandan. The pamphlet is high
grade specimen of the art preserva
tive, and the book deals with south
ern Morton county and the new coun'
ties in the southwestern part Of the
state, setting forth the opportunities
this new section of the state has to
offer. The book is highly embellisa'
ed with splendid illustrations and il
typical of the methods used by Brown
the land man, who is always to the
fore in sounding the praises of NORTH
Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02

hottest days. Set large carmen !.
ware bowl in your pantry. porch Of
coolest place. and In this place :
small bowl upside down. ON this m
verted bowl place your butter-dish.
with enough butter for the next meal
wrapped in oiled paper. Over this
drop a clean napkin, letting the edges
come down over the small bowl. ana
rest on the bottom Of the large bowl.
Then Ill the large bowl with fresn
water nm to the level of the butter
dish. Now wrap a heavy towel about
the large bowl, covering 1t entirely.
Two hours later you may remove the
towel and napkin which you will ind
completely saturated, and your but
ter will be firm and hard. The nap
kin acts as a wick and brings the cold
water up to the butter, thoroughly
chilling it. This is, infallfble.-The
May Designer.
One of the frankest articles OF the
month is Mrs. Leslie Carriers In The
Red Book Magazine for May. Its
title: Morality in Relation to the
Drama and the Press" gives clew
to its nature. Mrs. Carter has some
thing to say about the newspapers
and she says it in a way that makes
her meaning clear. ,'ssI
The attitude of the tramp toward
the train-man and the latter's atti--
tude toward the tramp are wildly
and dramatically indicated in a story
by Sinclair Lewis entitled, "They
That Take the Sword" which appears
in The Red Book Magazine for May.
A western story of most unusual
sort, brilliantly illustrated by that
master of the pen, Will Crawford. is
Edwin L. sabin's, The Last Buffalo,"
which appears in The Red BOOK
Magazine for May.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02
NEW CORPORATIONS.


Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state.
issued charters to the following cor
porations:
Sheridan County.
First State Bank of Denhoff, N. D.
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators:
T. p. Hodge, McClusky, N. D.; F. F..
+ innegan, Newberg, N. D., and T. L
Beiseker, Fessenden, N. d.
Farmers and Merchants State
Bank Of Denho1, N. D., capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators: C. e. Johns
William F. Ahlbrecht and M. o. Hal
dickson, all Of Denhof, N. d.
Cass County.
Weiser-Irish Investment Company,
Fargo, N. D., capital stock 100000
Incorporators: E. J. Weiser, F. A.
Irish and G. E. Weiser, all OF Fargo
N. D.
Bristol & Sweet Co., of Fargo, N.
D., increased it's capital stock from
100000 to $4,000.
Ward County.
The Columbus Farmers Elevate,
and Mercantile company, capital
stock $4,000. Incorporators: Even
Stompro, Albert Ziegenhagen, Chas
Eayrs and others of Columbus, ND
Barnes County.
Rogers-Jeffery Lumber Company
Valley City, N. D., capital stock $50.
900. Incorporators: William D. JET.
fiery, Valley City, N. D.; John J. Rog-
ers, Minneapolis, MIMI, and George
H. Rogers, Minneapolis, MINI.
Stutsman County.
The Cleveland Farmers Elevate,
Company, capital stock $4,000. In.
corporators: w. F. Mashimo, w. r.
Hills, Chas. Cotton and others Of
Cleveland, N. D.
Richland County.
Guarantee Title and Abstract Com.
pany, Wahpeton, N. D., capital stocB
$4,000. Incorporators: Orion Gif
ford, R. N. II. Ink and George e
Wallace, all of Wahpeton, -. D.
Morton County.
o. F. Behrenfeld & Company, Leip
zig, N. D., capital stock $4,000 In.
corporators: o. F. Behrenfeld, Cabs.
e. Miller and John Wolf, jr., all OF
Leipzig, N. D.
Walsh County.
Mimic Cooperative Creamery Co.
capital stock $4,000, Incorporators:
l.. Koehmested, Mimic. N. D.; Jacob
Nelson, Voss, N. D.; B. J. Marloch
Mimic, n. D., and others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02

oars and the slight difficulty you have
in filling your lungs with air-the
same sensation one gets In racing
against the wind IN an auto. Then
comes the first turn. The machine
rises to it, taking its own angle side
ways, Just as a motor car leans on
the banked curve of a racing track.
You have no sense of leaning side
ways, though-no feeling that you
must tilt yourself. as you do when the
auto turns a corner; for you sit up
right, the aerodome slanting OF us
own volition to the necessary angle
and slanting you with it. A glass OF
water, set on the floor of the fiier'
could be carried around curve after
curve and still not lose a drop
From "The Sport of Flying" by Max
imilian Foster, in The Outing Maya
zine for May.
The Man Who Can Talk Well.
There is no other one thing which
enables us to make so good an I'M
preston, especially upon those who
do not know US thoroughly, as the
ability to converse we'll. A man who
can talk we'll, who has the art OF
putting things in an attractive way,
who can interest others Immediately
by his power of speech, has a very
great advantage over one who may
know more than he, but who can not
express himself with ease or elo-
quence.
You may be good singer, a fine
artist, you may have great many
accomplishments which people oc-
casionally see or enjoy; you may have
a very beautiful home and lot of
property which comparatively few
people ever know about; but If you
are good converser, every one you
meet recognizes and appreciates your
art. Everybody you converse with
feels the influence of your skill and
charm.
In other words, there is no accom-
no attainment, which you
can use so constantly and effectively
which will give so much pleasure to
vo,,r friondo as fno Conversation
There is no doubt that the gift Of
language was intended to be much
greater accomplishment than the ma
jority of us have ever made Of it.
Orison Sweet Marden, in Success
Magazine.
To Keep Butter Firm Without Ice.
Long experience has taught me that
there is a way by which butter may
be kept firm without ice, even in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state
issued charters to the following col
poratiOns:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-02

IL the new tarin bill is passed as
It now stands, paintings, sculptures,
srhchings, engravings, pastels, original
5dfawings and sketches, and other lea
works sc art over twenty years Of