davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-04
REPORT ON FAV0R|TE
PASTIMtS OF NAVY

Washington. Aug. 3--By the end Of
the week Colonel Hugh l.. Scott. the
superintendent of the West Point mill
tary academy who was in Washington
today. expects 10 have in the hands
of the war department a report OH the
hazing practice at the academy.
This follows what apparently il the
ontsrowth Of hazing of Cadet RolaRdo
j Sutton. a brother Of former Lieuten-
ant James \. Sutton, whose death III
the naval academy is now being inyes-
tigated by ii court of inquiry. Colonel
Scott said he had not determined what
recommendations to make.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-04
Notice.

The assessment rolls of Misson.a
county for the year 1909 are now In
my office. open for inspection
+ W kEPHAL. County Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-04
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Aug. 3.--cattle receipts es-
timated at 3"ao: market steady:
beeves. si.i0aI1 20: Texas steers. sia
$50: western SteerS. s4I6; stockers
and feeders. s}a5.15: COWS and heif-
ers. s2,2aa6.25: calves. s5.5oa.5.S5.
Hogs-Raeeipts estimated ut 1l,noo.
market weak To Sc lower: light. ss.25
EM1.ss: mixed, S-.30n1.ss: heavy, $40
as; rough. 120d7 40. good to choice.
heavy, s7,40as. pigs, s6.6oMT.so: bulk
Of sales. $500 80.
Sheep-Receirts estimated at $1,000;
market steady. native. s3m5.5n: west
ern s3G5.35: ye4rlings, si.10n6: lambs.
native. S4.50I1 %: western, 81 .50f : 80
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-08-04
Mr.. AND MRS. WALLACE

Presenting Beautiful German
Comedy Drama Playlet. En-
titled, "A Night in old
Heidelberg"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
THE SMILING H0LD-UPS.

Now that Christmas long ways away and it will be under
stood that trying either assa particular
get of any particular obligation wish to discuss for
minute the hold ups which paced under the of charity
about the Christmas year People kind of
public life the particular victims and perhaps the keepers
suffer most
Every be little extra good at Christmas and
good find that costs to give the themselves
they hatch up scheme to get the from else
Subscription papers started children sent out to solicit and
in other made induce people give the
of the scheme of taking the credit for raising the
for poor This all right the methods used fair but
often they The solicitor store keeperher family
has traded with him. is likely oohe cannot afford to offend
gives Then another and he aganand
again exceeded what wishes
and what is his fair share of the Christmas charity He held
by yelled threat suggestive look and understands that b does
his business will He the mark" which is hit by
such scheme without choice and gets credit and
is mighty little credit to the "hold up" man
Christmas Charity of the finest things have chance to
help and all of glad But
neither fair Christian
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
IN OUR OWN STATE
Stearns Riot Leader Surrenders-
Burned to Death in Her Home
Richmond Teacher lnjured-Farm-
ers Expecting Fine Fruit Crops
This Year.

LEWIS APPOINTED JUDGE:-Gov
Wilson has appointed William Lewis
judge in the 9th District, in place
of II. c. Faulkner, resigned, and he
has appointed James c. Cloyd, Com
monwealths Attorney to take the
place made vacant by Mr.. Lewis.
COL. IRVINE DEAD: Col. David
Irvine, one of the best known citizens
of this county, died Saturday at his
home in Richmond.
GOOD FRUIT CROP:-The late
cold weather and the present warm
spell, fruit growers believe viii
make the present fruit crop one of
the best of recent years in this state.
The cold weather has delayed the fru
trees till almost all danger of cold
weather has passed, and 1t Is believed
the trees will not be seriously threat
ened from now on.
TEACHER INJURED:-Miss Alice
l1duuclSs tCdShCh az NhO ANANhhAchN
Normal School, was thrown from
her horse and sustained a fracture
OF her leg Monday. Her horse was
frightened by a dog.
LADY BURNED TO DEATH:-Miss
Virginia Carter, well known belle
Of Clark County, was burned to death
at her home near Winchester Satur-
day. The home was destroyed and
her parents were badly injured in
their efforts to save her.
SIMPSON SURRENDERS:-Berry
Simpson, who led the riots at Stearns
at Christmas time and was recently
indicted by the Federal Grand jury
in Richmond, surrendered at Gov
ington Sunday. He sent word TO
the marshall that he was tired dodg-
ing arrest.
RAILROADS WIN:-The railroads
of Kentucky have won from the U. 5.
Supreme Court their suit to prevent
the Kentucky State Railroad Commits
sion from making a uniform maximum
rate all over the state. The Supreme
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
PLANS FOR BEREA FAIR

The stockholders of the Berea Fair
Association met Saturday and organic
ed for this years fair by electing the
following officers;
c. c. Rhodus, Pres; J. w. Herndon
V-Pres.; Il. T., Fish Secy. and Treas.
Directors: w. Herndon, l.. j.
Fish, f. T. Fish, w ]. Tatum, II. X.
Richardson. DIR. Hockaday, w. A.
Johnson, ]. +. Johnson, C. c. Rhodus.
The date of the Fair will be Aug.
5, and Z. II is planned TO make this
fair the best ever held here. Prizes
and premiums OF exceptional value
will be offered, and there will be
good racing each day. The well
Known policy of this Association for
clean management and project order
will be followed. and there is every
prospect of an unusually fine series
of entertainments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
WHERE WE SCORED.

1t not often that The Citizen wastes pattng itself
the back there told Mondays which
clearly that have told the truth when others claiming
good Repubcansm another failed to do
that we feel justified in calling attention to them.
The that Of the charges made by Senator Bradley and
his supporters during the for National delegates last
spring He charged that Pres Roosevelt using the Federal
office holders of the the State delegates support Taft
there appears report of the National Civil Service League
which has carefully investigated those charges and reports follows
concerning the things which Bradley said and which denied by
The Citizen at the time.
Charges holders 10y the President
particular candidate
fully inquired into, but EVIDENCE TO SUSTAIN THESE
CHARGES is WHOLLY LACKING"
Doesn't this the Senator from Kentucky position
toward the President of the United States?
The second also has to do with Bradeywh the stories
which mentioned in Washington letter last week Those
Stories printed by Bradey papers and the Democratic sheets
would of the Kentucky
situation far patronage concerned We said that he would
nothing Of the kind the President would consult him
would stand supporters and that Bradley would
be able punish Taft Now The Louisville Herald
which has full press agent stuff about Bradley and the pat
ronage and makes this back all said before
The President forget his poticafend
the who fought delegates for him the
no his The ha
process with difficulty
the end of the party workers be disappointed!
Doesn't look had been trying fool the peopef
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08

The registration at the opening of
the Spring term Of Berea College has
been larger than ever. and on We'd
nesday there had entered school $50
students, or nearly a hundred more
than were in school at the same time
in the last Spring term. AS a matter
of fact there are about fifty more
than were in school during the whole
OF the last spring term.
While this is surprising to some who
do not know the condition OF the
college, those who do know expected
nothing less, for the growing populari-
ty of the school is only equalled by
the enthusiasm OF the young people
who are flocking here. Each year
sees an increase over the year be-
fore, and IL seems likely that the
time will soon come when the whole
equipment OF the school will have
to be enlarged to care for the i'm
mense attendance. The standard OF
scholarship of Berea, as well as the
delightful times which the students
enjoy here. have put this school far
ahead of others. and given 1t un-
rivalled attractions.
Aitho the attendance is already so
large, some students are still coming
In. AS is always the case, special ar
rangements have been made to care
for these. and they are being started
in their work in such way that they
will feel the handicap of their late
arrival as little as possible. There Is
stin room, and no one who wishes to
come should be held back by the
SLIGHT tardIness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
THINGS TO THINK or

To do right, for the sake of right,
is the true precept.-Horace Greeley.
What is the use of health or life
II not to do some work Herewith
Carlyle.
Be not so ready to charge ignor-
ance or mistake on others as to sus-
pect yourself of it.-Dr. Isaac Watts.
Accept what approves itself clearly
to your own mind. Teach nothing
because Others teach TWIN. Ellery
Claiming.
Human nature possesses wonderful
powers and has some good thing in
readiness for us when we least hope
for it.-Goethe.
Let us have faith that right makes
might and in that faith let us to the
end dare to do our duty as we under
stand it.-Abraham Lincoln.
Every man has at times in his
mind, the ideal of what he should be,
Jul 10 hON. III A0CdA may bC hlGh
and complete, or it may that he can
see nothing higher than himself
Theodore Parker.
Contrast your various convictions,
your past and present judgments
with each other and admit no con-
clusion as certain until 1t has been
once and again thoroughly examined
and its coil ectDess ascertained.-Sir
VIM. HAM ton.
The status and the importance Of
the man of science are now greater
than any previous age. Science.
they say, is the king, and the men
of science are the ministers and Of
ficers of state who stand around the
throne and who enjoy not only the
authority but the fashion and pres
tise which radiate from court.-Am-
bassador Bryce.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
HOME SPUN FAIR

Don't forget that this is the time
TO begin TO get ready for the Home
spun Fair at Berea next Commence
ment. It is all the better II you are
already partly ready, but II you are
not, begin now. Valuable prizes are
given every year for the best sam
pies shown, and last years prizes will
be duplicated this year. This fair Is
getting to be one OF the most inter
estlng feature OF Commencement Day.
The quality of the work is improving
every year, and only the very best
will have a chance at the prizes.
Get TO work right away and win re-
cognition for your skill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
A. Z. BANQUET

Alpha Zetas ninth banquet held
Saturday night in the Parish House
was the usual great success. The
march to the tables began quarter
after seven to the strains of music
by the Society Orchestra. No tables
ever appeared prettier than those on
that night. They were lighted only
by candles in Society colors and Grim
son and gold programs decorated
every place. For an hour as the
guests partook of the appetizing menu
the talk flew back and forth.
About quarter past eight the orch
eetra again took their places and with
a beautiful waltz opened the follow
ing program.
Music, Orchestra.
Our Ideals, r. b. Patin.
Expectations, Miss ]. A. Robinson.
In Days of Yore, A. j. Stilwell.
Music, Orchestra.
The Goa. Is, c. w. Barton.
Our Heroes, Leslie Reece.
By-paths of College Life, Prof. Rob-
ertson.
The toasts this year were about
tho finest and most finished ever CIV
en- at a banquet here. The finest of
all was the one entitled "Expecta-
tions" given by Miss Robinson. Her
alphabet from A to z especially de-
lighted the members. All of those
present join in saying the evening
was thoroughly enjoyable and the
only thing the members regret is
that some of their guests were unable
to be present. The toast master was
Clyde Stilwell.
At the close a flash light picture of
the guests seated at the tables was
taken. 1t is to be used in a College
Calendar which some of the Professor
are working up.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
MARRIED

Many of the friends in town OF
Miss Bertha NJ. Hulett and Mr. Wal
ter ID. Ellis, were surprised at their
marriage Monday at 1880 a. m. at
the home Of the brides father on
Center street. IL had been planned
to have the wedding in June, but MIR.
Ellis was suddenly called to his home
in Dallas. Texas, and did not feel
that he could return for the wedding,
so 1t was decided to have it immedi-
ately. The happy couple left on the
noon train followed by the congratu-
lations of their many friends. Their
address in Dallas will be 1863 Fourth
Avenue. Mr.. Ellis has a place as
foreman in bicycle factory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
BOONE SPARKMAN KILLED

Hamilton, O., Apr, 90.
Boone Sparkman, a young man who
came to Hamilton, o., from Kentucky
about three years ago, and was en-
ployed at the Beckett Paper mill was
caught in the shafting Saturday, Mar.
20 and whirled around, breaking his
bones and mangling his body render
ing MIN unconscious. He was taken
to Mercy Hospital and died the fol-
lowing Tuesday without regaining
consciousness. His remains were
taken by his father to Berea for
burial.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
IN WASHINGTON
Tariff Fight Dragging on - House
Discussing Measure, but Real
Work Will Be Done in Senate -
Taft Plans to Go After Railro ads
Our Weekly Letter.
Washington, ID. c.
A,..tl 1QnO

April 5, 1909.
If smartness and unceasing work
could get such crazy, ramshackle
measure as the Payne Tariff Bill thru
the House the Bill would pass. Proba-
bly, never before has any set of par-
ty leaders tried so earnestly every
means known to politicians and parlia-
mentarians for the passage of House
bill.
MIR. Olmstead of Pennsylvania is
In the chair, and he recognizes only
friends of the Payne Bill, except late
at night when the House is practi-
cally empty. The writer dropped in
to the House gallery one night at
about ten o'clock and found exactly
i've members ON the floor, and one
Of them was making a speech against
the Payne Bill Last week Olmstead
thought that a Representative named
Austin was going to oppose the Bill
and put him on at a late hour at
night. Austin surprised the "corpor-
AIS guard who were present by max
ing brilliant defense of the Bill.
Olmstead Immediately went around and
apologized, saying, why didn't you
say you were in favor of the Bill,
Austin? I'd have put you on in the
early afternoon"
Jim" Tawney of Minnesota, one
of the strongest men of the Cannon
group, and who is slated to be Speak
ar when Uncle" Joe lays down the
gavel, has been straining every bit
of influence at his command, in favor
of the Bill.
A TRICKY PLAN.
But the really tricky plan of the
leaders has just become apparent.
They first put out bill which no
American could possibly approve
They taxed coffee, tea, lumber, knit
ted goods like stockings and socks,
gloves, spices and many other things
which no one for moment dreamed
that they would try to tax. The truti
was that they did not expect these
features of the Bill to be adopted.
They put some worse taxes into the
Bill, and thought that by withdraw
ing the taxes above named, on tea,
coffee and the like, they would be
CONTINUED on Fourth Pagel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
pIsraeII Long on Ancestors.

At dinner party two or three men
got into a somewhat tiresome talk
about the antiquity of their families.
Disraeli turned to a friend and said:
Think Of these fellows talking about
the antiquity of their families to me-
to me, whose ancestor was the accept
ed lover of the queen Of Sheba."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
Splendid. but unromantIe.

England is still the land of splendid
homes, especially of the middle class,
where ordinary, clean-living, level
headed English men and women are
rearing families of healthy boys and
girls and instilling into their minds
good, honest principles of right and
wrong. The popular novelist does not
find these people interesting.-London
Gentlewoman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08

The great work of mankind on
earth is to live a manly life, to use,
discipline. develop. and enjoy every
limb Of the body, every faculty of
the spirit, each in its just proportion,
all in their proper place.-Theodore
Parker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
To XIII Worry.

The only way to keep envy, discon.
tent and worry thoughts out of the
mind is to replace them with thoughts
of peace. faith and good will.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08

Court holds that the Commission had
attempted to exercise more power
than the law allowed them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
MORE THAN EVER

Record Registration at Spring Term
of Berea College - Almost One
Hundred More Students in School
Than There Were at Last Spring
Term.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK

~. Worth Fire Causes SIS, 600, 600
Damage-Ex-Pres. Roosevelt Wei.
coined at kaples-Gov. Haskell on
Trial for Land Frauds - Frisco
Corruption.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-04-08

A ROMANCE Of modern American ife-which not love
\ n dleness" but vened "ove n business" No
tell about 1t so charmngy does Octave Thanet.
Along with the lovesoy there mysterious disappearance.
followed by thrilling the whole being Favored with rich and
kindly humor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
SOUTHERN CHATAUoUA.

The proposed purchase OF the
White Sulphur Springs by the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railroad will be noted
with interest by those who remem-
Der the springs in other days. The
splendid history OF the old resort
and the many memories that cluster
around it should OF itself warrant
new life for it.
We presume, however. that bust
ness and not sentimental motives
prompt the railroad in acquiring this
property. Naturally enough. j..
hopes for the largest possible re-
turns frpmNits invested capital and
the greatdst possible Aise ofsits road
in travel to and from the springs.
Such being The case, we believe
that the railroad can MAKE the
springs a splendid investment and
can yet do a valuable service to the
South, without making the place
competitor Of is Hot Springs. The
South, and Virginia in particular.
has long stood i'm need Of some CEN
trial gathering place, on the order OF
the New York Chautauqua-
resort where visitors could enjoy all
the pleasures of delightful climate
and country life while spending a
few weeks in study
The White Sulphur is an ideal site
FOR just such a resort It lacks
nothing in tho way of climate or ma
tural beauty and It could really De
converted into a Southern Chau.au-
qua. II and attractive program
were arranged and If the plan were
properly supported, the springs
might become the cen.e OF a move
men, than would be a benefit 10 the
Intellectual life of the whole South
-Times-Dispatch
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
AN UNERRING INSTINCT.

Those delightful and disingenuous
sons OF Booze. who cant tell the diff
ference between genuine beer and
the less than 2-pr cent. alcoholic
malt, seem. nevertheless, 20 be guild
ed by an unerring instinct to those
places where the genuine beer is sold
in place of malt. even if it is neces-
sary to pass places where only the
malt Is sold That able scientist
who, in an Angus; magazine. gives as
his conclusions Of the results of many
elaborate experiments on animals.
that there is no such thing as instinct
evidently had not examined certain
pecimines of the genus homo in
Charleston afflicted with thirst for
something stronger than mere malt.
Charleston Mail.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19

Household Conveniences.
81 have a hrelesS cooker"
That's nothing I've got smoke
less husband"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
CRUSHED LIME STONE

and size made and delivered to any
part OF the city at a reasonable
price by w. H. Coffman Coke Co,
Bluefeld, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19

tiscr. but as an advertisement.
brough: the people OF all the world
TO "A realization that Washington
must be Matched every minute. Con-
sequently every American who now
travels abroad and meets people is
overwhelmed with questions about
Roosevelt. opinions abou: Roosevelt.
predictions about Roosevelt.
Says the Washington traveller
quoted above: 1T was almost inn
possible TO talk Oriental politics
with Europeans They wanted to
talk American politics to an Amcri-
can. AMI their notions on the subject
were entirely surrounded by Il. X.
The PICK OF the lot however. was
Dutch banker OF Amsterdam whom
! met on board ship in the Orient.
He sat AZ my side at table. and OPP
positc was Al Englishman and a Ger
man. The Dutchman was proud of
Roosevclt's lineage, but blanca him
for panic in which Amsterdam has
suffered The Englishman hated
Roosevelt because ne was convinced
tina tho latter was secretly aiding
and abetting Lloyd-Georgc to in
crease the income tax. The Cor
man worshiped Roosevelt as a 'dyna-
mic socialist.
English was the language OF the
dinner table. The German was en-
tirely at home with bo.h the English
man and me. and the Englishmaa
admitted that he could understand
most of what | said in American.
The Dutchman understood English
quite well, and could speak Il if his
hearers would permit him to go
slow
"One evening at dinner he began
to give us his ideas about Mr.. Roose-
welt. As he warmed up 10 the sub
ject 1t became impossible for him to
think rapidly enough in English. and
he made many little journeys aside
into Dutch, German. French, Span
ish, and even Russian. Then with
a purple face and clenched fists he
jumped from his chair and cried. 4
cannot tell YOU this man Roosevelt
In English for he is too much. but
| will tell you him in a written Iet-
ter. Sure enough. at breakfast the
Englishman and the German and I
were possessed OF a Dutch opinion OF
Mr.. Roosevelt in painfully exact Eng
lish all set out in the copper-plate
chirography of Amsterdam"
The upshot of the matter was that
the Englishman and the German and
the Dutchman are all On 5heir way to
the United States to see for them
selves what manner Of people it is
thai can produce a Roosevelt. The
visit will do them good.
1t has been charged to both credit
and debit accounts Of Mr.. Roosevelt
that he is the creates living adver-
user However that may be. credir
him with being the greatest adver-
tisement America has ever mad
Washington Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19

FOR SALE--My three story brick
store, No. 20 Bland street, and
stock Of goods 10 wanted. Also my
home OF about Is acres, 900 to
1000 fruit trees. Land in fine
state Of cultivation for trucking.
on Bowers Branch. II you mean
business can or write me. j. l..
HORTON. 7-2g-6t-eod
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
On. Llvea and Learns.

An old captain and his mate went
into a restaurant near the docks and
ordered dinner The waitef plaeed a
plate Of curious liquid before them.
~ say. young fellow what's this
STUFF" shouted the captain.
Soup, sir" replied the waiter.
Soup? Bill"-turn&ng 10 his mate
"iust think OF that! Here you and me
have been sailing on soup all our
lives, an never knowed it till now"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-19
In Distress.

They were talking about the won
ders of wireless teIegraphy.
And G @ d is the signal OF dis
tress," remarked the pretty coed.
Yes" laughed the Big freshman,
L always use those letters when I
Eend a distress message 90 the old
folks az home"
Really? And what does C @ d
stand for?"
Cash quick dad"