davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

Nine pair of lots on Teller at S47 .
pair. One pair on Teller between
Fifth and Sixth at $3.50. One pair
on Hill at S550.-Onie E. Bannister,
424 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

For Sale-Brand-new, modern
house. we'll located. Price $4,000.
Good terms. Ollie E. Bannister, 424
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
THEY WILL MEET HERE.

On the night of Saturday,
Jauanry 30. in this city. will be
held session of Pixies Peak
Council No. 10, United Com
merciaI Travellers Association of
America.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Bonita Valley Land Com
pany to John II. Heron; 60
acres; $4,000.
John II. Heron to Horace T.
DeLong; 60 acres; $4,000.
John A. PaXson to William J.
ID. Hudson; % acres; $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

A fine bearing orchard at bar
gain. south of Clifton. $1,000 down
will handle this. See Gray, 337 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

We want your sewer connections.
j. +. Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

The little prices still continue at
the Suitorium.-Phone Black 662;
125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

Have buyer for good pair residence
lots, well located.-Ollie Il. Bannis
ter, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

Mems sewed half soles. S5c. La
dies, 60c. Laffer's. opposite post
office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

nection.-J. E. Mckenzie, Phone Red
ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

Van Horns for Gen. Arthur cigars.
55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21

DR.. Johnston has travelled extern
sively. and mentioned that he was in
Asia at the same time as William Jen-
nings Bryan, and that Bryan lee
tured through the different countries
of Asia, nearly always speaking up
on the subject, why | Am a Chris
tian." He stated that this great man
gave strong. logical reasons why each
nation should be a Christian nation
and why Christianity is the only sal
vation to preserve the civilization
and the successful development of
the human race He also said that he
was recently in New York City when
President-elect Taft addressed an i'm
mense audience along the same line
of thought, giving reason after rea-
son why nations should be Christian
nations in order to attain the high
est success. He said: Young peo-
pie, if the total product of your life
exerts an influence upon your asso-
ciates that is greater for evil than
good. it were better if you had not
lived. But. If the total product of
your life eXerts an influence that is
greater for good than for evil, then
1t is a good thing that you have lived
and your life is a success" He dem
onstrated clearly tnat, in regard to
religious truth, it is better and more
rational for us to believe the things
which we can understand and devel-
op noble life in this belief rather
than to spend our life wasting the
time in puzzling over the things
which we cannot comprehend.
DR.. Johnston is a strong and force
full speaker. He held the close at
tention of the students and received
hearty applause at the close of his
address.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-21
TODAY FAMOUS MINISTER
ADDRESSED HIGH SCHOOL

This morning DIR. Howard (
+ Agnew Johnston of Colorado Z.
+ Springs addressed the high +
:. school students. He spoke of +
+ influence, saying that the most I.
+ important factor in influence is +
+ not our influence on other peo- +
+ pie. but the things which infiu- 1.
+ ence us; for, if we are infiu- 1.
+ enced by the best things. our in +
+ fiuence upon others will be of T.
+ the highest character. He pro- +
r ceeded to speak of the formation +
+ of character, stating that Jesus !.
+ Christ is the great specialist and +
+ the highest authority in charac- +
+ ter building. :.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
THE PERIL IS REAL.
Senator Newlands Believes the Nation
 Must Meet 1t.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Senator New lands, of Nevada, said in a statement tonight. that there will be broad na- tional legislation covering the whole Japanese question. "The legislation proposed on the Pacific coast is in tended to meet what constitutes a na- tional peril, and has been opposed by the president because it is in violation of our treaty with Japan, and imperils our friendliness," he said.
 While the western states will prob ably yield there is danger that their abandonment of such legislation may be misunderstood by the eastern states whose people are unfamiliar with the economic and social dangers attend ants upon Asiatic emmigration, and that they may think that we acquiese in the view that a great question of national and domestic policy should be turned over to the national govern ment. No question of such importance can safely be left to diplomacy. There should be broad national legislation covering the whole question"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
Speaker StantOn's sMystGrIous
 Message Made Public WAS ONLY CONGRATULAT0RY
The California Senate Today Will Probably Settle the Business of Anti-Japanese Legislation SO Far as That Branch Is Concerned.

Sacramento, Feb. 7.-Anti-Japanese legislation will be in the light in both branches of the legislature this week The measure drawn by Grove L. John son will be the subject of discussion in the assembly on Wednesday, the one already passed, segregating the pupils of the public schools, and the other. which was refused passage once, empowering municipalities to segre- gate in residential districts, aliens whose presence might be inimical to the public health and morals.
 The school bill most deeply concerns the president and it is expected that the national authorities will send addi- tional light on the subject of how 1t will affect the existing treaties be- tween the United States and Japan. The situation is considered very grave by the administration supporters. It was said yesterday by Governor Gillett that Speaker Stanton had information from the president which had not been revealed and today Assemblyman Transau of Los Angeles, gave out copy of a telegram from the president to stanton. It proved to be nothing more than a letter of congratulation the stand he had taken.
 The senate will take a fling at the Japanese question tomorrow forenoon. The debate will be upon the report of the committee on executive communi- cations which will recommend that no action be taken this session upon any
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
STANTON KNOWS NOTHING.

Los Angeles, Feb. 7.-Speaker Stan ton of the California assembly who is in the city tonight silid to the Asso ciated Press that he had nothing to say regarding the telegram from the president, other than that it was an appeal to him to do all in his power to prevent action by the legislature on the anti-Japanese measures at this time.
 He said there was nothing to inti- mate the nature Of its interference with the treaty between JGpan and the United States. He does not know why the president is so Zealous in the mat ter at this time.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08

tts own way. This type of head is chayacferistic of the men who have done the great things in the worlds work.
 The Eyes.
 The eyes. being a very important DOT. ton Of the head, have much to do. says :he phrenologist. with the character of their possesor. Don't cotton to a man or woman with narrow slit eyes. Steel blue eyes that are hard and glittering have @ peculiar fascination for womsc but be careful Maggie; for the pro- fessor says they arc extremely danger- ous- There is no color, he says, that is so closely alhed to hard and cruel natures They are the eyes most often found in notorious criminals. but don't you worry. Jessie, if your Edward has such eyes. for 1t has been further dis covered that many great leaders of men were adorned with similar sets of lamps.
 But there are a good many eyes that are all that could be desired in husbands. There is the large brown eye, the hazeI eye, the soft blue or grey eye. All these eyes promise well. The owners of them are, by nature. honest, tender and true. They are the eyes common to noble and generous spirits. The sparkling black eye Is often a prophet of Its owners quick temper and jealous disposition.
 About Mouths.
 If the mouth Is a little large 1t Is not a bad sign in e man or a woman. Should Alsernon's mouth be a little larger than
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08

would be in demand at a masculine beauty show 1t is no cause for particular excitement, for the generous mouth de- notes a strong nature adorned with many good traits. The large mouth goes with the generous, frank soul.
 The nose tells something, too. What kind of a nose have you-Grecian, Roman, snub or nondescript? The Grecian nose denotes the artistic temperament. The Roman nose is the nose of the man who sees his way and is quick to WOO for tune. And. further. the professor does allege that snub nose Is more preferable in women.
 Chins are said to have much te do with denoting character. If James Edwards chin recedes and lacks strength, you'd better send hin home to mother, be- cause he never win be a breadwinner of any consequence. Of course, if you have a pretty good chin, Elfreda, you can make up for your husbands deficiencies.
 And thus the professor traveled along without any regard to soulmates or af- fnliies or kindred natures Naughty pro- lessor, you little know a human heart.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
NEBRASKA JAP LAW.

Lincoln. Feb. 7.-Representative Jer- emiah Howard of South Omaha. has prepared a bill which he will introduce in the house this week providing for the segregation of Japanese employed in the local packing houses. He de- clares the Japanese are permitted to work alongside the Americans, to whom they are offensive, especially in the departments where young women are employed
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON
 SAN RAFAEL WOMAN
Beaten and Left lnsensible-Two Sus- poets Arrested.

San Rafael. Calf, Feb. Miss Elizabeth Grapes, a bookeeper for a local paper. was the victim of a bru- tai assault tonight and lies in crit ical condition. While walking on Fifth avenue she was attacked by a man, knocked down, dragged to a vacant lot, her clothing torn from her body, and beaten to insensibility. She re- covered later on the porch of a va cant house. Two suspects have been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08
A BIG CONVENTION.
Over POGO Delegates Will Meet to Talk
 Tariff.

New York, Feb. 7.-The announce ment was made today that the con- vention of the national tariff com mission in Indianapolis, February 16, in an endeavOr to bring about the of a permanent bi-par- tisan tariff commission. will be at tended by over 1000 delegates repre- senting manufacturing concerns, fi- nanciaI interests and many congress
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08

For your spectacles, eyeglasses and other optical goods see Dr. Swigert. r E. Adams st Phone Red 2641. Bring your repair work to us
Arizona republican., 1909-02-08

bills tending to estrange the relations between Japan and the United States. |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04

HEAD wINS;-W. o. Head and
the entire Democratic ticket was elect
ed in Louisville by a majority of 1000.
Owen Tyler showed with only se4
votes. George d. Todd was left with
only q votes. The election was order
ly and the heaviest vote in the city
was polled.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04

faculties of colleges included in its
membership. BY and with the con-
sent of the Senate, the Governor shall
appoint one from each of these three
groups of two eligibles, together with
one city superintendent, one county
superintendent and one teacher &C
tually engaged in common school
work, and these six appointees, after
taking the oath required of all the
State officers. shall constitute with
the State Superintendent the Ken
lucky State Board of Education"
TIC this board has been given the
general supervision of finances, the
Fower to enforce the school laws, and
to make such supplementary regula-
lions as may be necessary for the eff
cient administration of the schools.
In addition to the preparation by
the State Board of examinations ques-
tions for teachers certificates as at
present. the new law provides that all
papers shall be returned to the State
Board and graded under its direction,
and that all certificates when approx
ed by the superintendent thereof. Pro-
vision is also made for the certifica-
ton of high school teachers and for
the issue of special certificates to
teachers of branches outside of the
curriculum, such as kindergarten,
music, manual training, etc. OF course
the law is not retroactive, and certifi-
Gates already granted are not affected
thereby.
To the State Superintendent have
been given somewhat larger powers
of inspection and supervision, and lie
is made the executive officer of the
board. With the approval of the
board, he is to have the appointment
of two inspectors whose duty 1t shall
be to scrutlnize and standardize the
work of the high schools and to coun-
sci with county boards, superintend-
ents and teachers. Judged by results
in other states, these inspectors
should do much to promote harmony,
stimulate interest and increase eff
flciency.
The commission has recommended
few changes in the County Board Law
as PASSED by the last General Assem-
bly,, but the practical experience of a
year has shown a few roughnesses
and omissions conducive to friction.
Under the proposed code, the subdis-
trlct trustee may delegate the enforce
ment of the law for compulsory at
tendance and the taking of the school
census, tho he must remain respon-
sible for the efficient performance of
these duties. The County Superin-
tendent is permitted to fill vacancies
in the trusteeship of sub1lstrlcts until
the next meeting of the division board.
Fractional subdistricts and consolida-
tion and transportation are provided
J for. However, few important
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04
Sheltering Stock in Winter
Ky CLARK WILSON

The old saying, good shelter and a
curry comb is half feed" is more
than true, lots of farmers think. The
poor old horse or COW standing out
in the cold rain In winter is doing no
good. It takes a large part Of their
food to keep the body warm and what
is left is not sufficient to keep them
in good fix. Ii should be the aim OF
every farmer to have a comfortable
place to keep his stock in winter III
your barn is not large enough to
shelter all your cattle either make 1t
larger or sell some of them. Some
time our barns are large enough but
they are not comfortable. BY all
means have a barn that will turn the
north wind which blows all winter.
In the Iowa experiment station tests
were made to this effect. They had a
bunch of steers feeding in a shelter
pen with all sides open. In another
lot they fed a herd of steers which
were sheltered from the north wind.
The steers kept in the pen which was
only sheltered from the north side
made a much greater gain on precis-
ely the same feed.
Above all we want a warm dry
place for our stock to sleep. At night
is when the food is manufactured into
flesh but II great part of the food
which the brute has eaten that day
must go to keep the body from freez-
ing while lying on the cold earth then
you see the animal will be that much
poorer. If the water runs into your
barn, ditch around 1t and turn the
water off. If the water naturally
rises in your barn, put in board
floor, you will never regret the time
and money spent. II the manure Is
banked in your stable and causes a
slop get it out. Build a little shed
Just back of your barn and put the
manure in it. This shed can be built
very cheaply and it will pay you the
first year and besides it will help to
hold the fertility of the manure.
Bedding our stock is something we
mountain farmers seldom practice. We
seem to think it is not worth while.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04
SCHOOL LAWS REVISED
State Educational Commission Has
Practically Completed the Main
Feature of Its Work.

The State Educational Commission
which has been at work for the past
year revising and codifying the school
lawr of the State has practically COM
pleted the main features of the report
which it will make to the next ses-
sion of the General assembly. or
course many details are yet to be
considered, but recognizing the very
general interest felt in the work, DR..
George j. Ramsey, secretary Of the
commission, has authorized the follow
ing statement and synopsis of the
more important changes recommended.
THE STATEMENT.
It Is never en- easy task to con-
struct an efficient system Of laws
which either touch the pocket-books
and affects the home life, or define
the daily occupation of more than a
million people. in the case of the
Educational Commission, the difficulty
and delicacy of the task have been in
creased by certain constitutional limi-
teton and By the self-imposed limita-
present must be laid upon the tax
payers, and that the existing order
must be changed only in so far as
change Is absolutely necessary to eff
cheney.
In pursuance OF this policy the COM
mission, after a careful and exhaus-
tive study of conditions and laws in
this and other States of the Union,
and after consulting with education
al leaders at home and abroad, has
outlined a code covering the whole
common school system of the State.
The effect of this code is intended to
be evolutionary rather than revolu-
tionary in character, providing for a
gradual growth into a larger and rich
err educational life rather than for
any abrupt changes. 1t aims especially
to provide SAFER and saner guardianship
of the Slatos funds. increased eff
cheney in the service rendered, and
greater equality OF opportunity 10 all
the children of the Commonwealth.
To this end tho law first of all re-
places the present ex-officio State
Board of Education, consisting of the
State Superintendent, Secretary OF
State and Attorney General by pro-
feS9ional board constituted as follows:
THE Board of Trustees of the State
University shall nominate two from
the faculty OF that institution. the
Boards OF Regents of the Eastern and
Western Normal Schools shall each
nominate one from the faculties tf
their respective institutions. and the
kentucky College Association, incor-
porated, shall nominate two from the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04
INTENSIVE FARMING
Timely Mountain FarmingScence for the Fathers
Conducted BY

If we would only try 1t while we
will think differently. The bedding
is a cheap article, straw, leaves and
old trashy hay make a comfortable
bedding. These will mix up with
the manure and therefore be profit
able. In the second place your horses
will not be scalded and dirty when
YOU lead them out of the stable. The
scratches is a disease caused by the
horses standing in wet manure or
mud.
And above all it gives a fellow some
satisfaction in the cold winter nights
to know that his stock is warm and
sleeping comfortably as well as him
self This lack oil. shelter is why
our young stock does not grow as
well as it should. A calf Is weaned
along in September, 1t gets along quite
well until cold weather then the feed
it gets is not sufficient to keep it
going and keep it heated at the
same time so the result is a horny
frame which is half the next summer
getting started again.
How many farmers in the mountain
are fattening some hogs for their win
ter bacon? Some of these hogs are
out in an open field while some are
in pens with board floor. These hogs
are eating corn every day which will
be worth dollar a bushel next year.
so you want to feed them as little
as possible to make the most meat.
The hog which is compelled to sleep
on the cold wet floor of the pen will
only mend three-fourths as fast on
the same feed as the hog which has
a warm sheltered bed of leaves or
straw. 1t win not take but little time
to put a bed room to your hog pen
and leaves are the best bedding hogs
can have so try this for a time and
you will always keep it up. II your
hogs are in the open field build
them a shed and bed 1t with leaves
also. The experiment station of the
northern otates have tried this and
found that a hog sleeping In a warm
bed will make a better gain on the
same feed than the one sleeping out
in the weather. The Kentucky expert
mental station has also found great
value in good shelter for cattle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04
Discovered at Last.

Certain bacteriologists have been
enlightening the public as 20 the value
OF tears. A good cry. they say. that
washes the face with tears. is an ex-
cellent antiseptic bath. owing to the
large percentage Of sodium chloride,
or common salt. which they contain,
they sterilize the delicate mechanism
OF the eye and render harmless the
bacilli which may have foInd lodg.
ment on the cheeks.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04
Railways In canaaa.

Out Of 2O6 railway charters granted
by the Canadian parliament in the
20 years ended 1909 only rs have re-
suited in any construction. Sc have
lapsed and the others have received
extensions Of time Exclusive of the
Canadian Pacific. Grand Trunk Pa.
ciic and Canadian Northern. the char
tiers granted called for 63.sCs miles
construction.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04
Substitute for Brldoe.

"The Intellectuals" is the name by
which a number OF commuters who
travel daily between their summer
homes and New York are known by
their fellow.travelers. They make
what they call "a white horse pool"
every morning. They sit with their
faces close TO the windows. looking
for white horses along the line OF the
road The man who guesses nearest
to the number encountered gets the
pool.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04

TRADE M0RAL-The merchant
who is trying to do business
without advertising is winking
at Dame Fortune through blue
spectacIes. He knows he's
winking, but she doesn't. This
paper is a good advertising
medium.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04

Cabbage, new 2ikc per Id.
Potatoes, Csc. per bu.
Eggs, per dozen zoe.
Butter per h. zoe. j
BACON
Salt Sides 14lhc.
Breakfast Bacon, 22c.
Premium Bacon, 24c.
HAMS
Country. 16 Csc.
Premium, lie.
Fryers on foot Sc, per ID.
Hens on foot SC. per Id.
Turkeys lie per Id.
Feathers. per Id 36c.
Hay, sl2 per ton.
Corn soc. per Blu.
Wheat per blu. 60c.-s1.0o.
Cracked corn s1.95 per 100 lbs,
Wheat screening $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Ship stuff $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Ties, No. 1. l.. a N. Shx7xs. 45c;
culls. zoe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS


Continued from fust fsBe
wholesale stealing OF ballot boxes ard
much fighting and disorder. One man
was killed. Tuesday night the town
OF Jackson was "shot up" In approved
style BIZ drunken rowdies.
CLOSE IN LEXINGToN:-The cleo
ton In Lexington is very close but
the Democrats have probably carried
all the offices. Fayette County goes
Republican for the first time in Its
history. electing Republicans to all
offices with the exception OF assessor.
Judge Watts Parker is elected Cir
cult Judge over Geo. r. Hunt by about
800 votes. The election was unusually
quiet, no disorder being reported TO
the police during the day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04
Onlonolooy.

After eating onions a girl should
Immediately sit down and peruse
some work OF fiction that Is calculated
to take her breath away.-Chicago
Daily News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-11-04
Live Stock

Louisville. Nov. 3, 1909.