davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
v. P. LAYING SIDE.
TRACKS

Today forces of men are engaged at
the Western Pacific material yard set
ting up the traeklaying machine and
laying sidetracks. 1t is expected that
the big machine will be in readiness
for active operation not later than next
Monday morning.
While it is understood that the new
shops will be erected during the sum-
mer, the exact date of commencing the
work has not yet been decided upon.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES TO
MAKE EASTER SELECTIONS

Miss Burns of Reno will be in Win.
nemucca, Wednesday, March 81, at the
residence of C. f. Robins and for three
days following, with a swell line of
New York models Of spring millinery
Ladies will do well to see her line as
they are the very latest styles at low
prices.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
CHANGE OF PICTURES
AT THE GRAND SALOON

Tomorrow evening Gartiez brothers
will give an entire change of program
at their moving picture show at the
Grand saloon, Ladies and children are
invited to witness the duplicate per-
formance given on screen on the op-
oNs'te side of the street.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF
WOOL FROM RYE PATCH

Ed Staunton went down to Rye
Patch last evening to superintend the
3 ipment of ten cars of the Borland
clip of wool, which will go to Findlay,
srdner & Co., Boston
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30

G. II, Piper, of Willow Point, is in
town today
A. Costonga, of Paradise, who had
been visiting IN town for several days,
left for Golconda Saturday.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
FOR SCHOOL BOYS
TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY

School boys who have spare time
Friday and Saturday will be given an
opportunity to make some money by
Ebbett & Co. Hustlers wanted. Apply
at the store.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
TO ARRANGE FOR BALL
ON EASTER MONDAY

A meeting will be held at the home
of Miss May Staunton at o. clock to-
morrow evening for the purpose of per-
fecting arrangements for the Catholic
ball to be given in the Nixon opera
house on Easter Monday evening. A
full attendance of the young ladies of
the parish is desired
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
CALLED TO ADMINISTER
LAST sACRAMENTs OF CHURCH

Sunday afternoon Father Meehan
was called from Lovelock to Golconda
to administer the last sacraments of
the church to Patrick kavanaugh, who
was critically i'll at the latter place
with pneumonia.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
sRIvE HOME FROM
THE CAPITAL CITY

J. d. Bradshaw arrived from Carson
C'ty Sunday and left for Paradise yes
to-day. Mrs. t. A. Brandon and Misses
u nnie Chase and Trina Brown came
Lone the same day. Prof. Brandon took
I'm over to Fallon and is expected in
Il Nv
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
GUILD MEETING
TOMORROW EVENING

A meeting of the Episcopal Guild
will be held at the home of Mrs. Chris
Wolf Wednesday evening, March 81, at
1880 O'Clock. Each member is request
ed to bring a guest.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
TOM FoGARTY SERIOUSLY
I'LL AT COUNTY HOSPITAL

Tom Fogarty, formerly of Whine
mucca, but now of Lovelock, is serious.
" i'll at the county hospital.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30

At the First National bank nothing
had been heard of the reported disso-
luton of partnership. 1t was learned,
however, that Mr.. ~ingfeld had left
New York, and was on his way home,
and that Mr.. Lee is in New Orleans
today, with the expectation of reach.
ing Reno on April 10.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30

Today Father Meehan received word
of Kavanaugh s death. and will hold
the funeral services at Golconda tomor-
row.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS
AT THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL

DR.. Swezy has moved into his new
suite at the Lafayette hotel. compris-
ing rooms Nos. 5, g. 9 and IL.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30

President Taft's attitude toward
southern appointments. however. is not
the only reason why the south is IF
political interest. The remarkable
growth of the cotton states in wealth
and population is ground for concern
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21

Every student and watcher of public affairs will agree
something wrong this country just The Congress AMI
private parties than of the people, the
minister justice other officials remarkably blind
sometimes the ground down and the
unfair privileges and Things wrong very wrong
there is growing and just discomfort
1t is good thing when evident that all right
out who is to blame Some blame Congress- the politicians
political party other government
there good of this kind The
fault lies with the that have the power There may
several at fault and Congressman and every official blame
just far he abuses his power But after ALL
have the @ power in our % tor as we 3Uy in
And the people have the power then they must be to blame
And due them The people Of this country could in one
the voters would forget the party lines and the personal liking
pleasant rasc and the basis of the elections squarey
the capacity and intention of the candidates to rightly these
public matters about which there much complaint then
get their that people
who refuse so to set aside private interests for the good of the public
the who to blame for the ills which the public
And the sad thing which eomers and other people
trying work for the good of the whole people against
working They let themselves be fooled bought
the rasc keep getting back into office after the time has
quarter President Taft in his plans for reforms up against
In speech the other day he sad:-
these principles You should select
you see that they follow lines Of nforsemen
In other words Pres Taft he enforce policies
majority voters of
this country believe without further help from those in
the Of making their Congressman vote for those policies And
Well look The writer am with the races of
OF a
policies Congressman
have The in all the other decided
y other hngn most things which did have the
duties candidates
friendship buncombe loyalty and bribery the arguments
used somewhat and in entirely and those
chosen the who Washington
OF the people, Is wonder that they betrayed
those that they expected betray them this
that Pres Taft with the mandate of his
appeal again the people help him make
do the things which the peoples interest demandss
And fact that the people who the Congress
who really to blame that these mis-
betray the countryY
Till that truth sinks home and the people their power
there hope
this great country Mr. shareY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
KENTUCKY COIN IN KETTLE

An old copper kettle, without any
handle, a relic Of the kitchen which
has outlived its culinary usefulness is
used as a hiding place for savings in
country home In the Kentucky RI
yer Valley. Possibly in Berea or vicin-
ity, there are corners just as odd
In which spare change Is hidden away
but most people nowadays are toe
wise to do anything quite as foolish.
The popular plan of The Berea Ban
& Trust Co., has resulted In bringing
to the interest earning light much
idle money.
At this centrally located bank money
put into certificates of deposit or
our saving department, pays four per
cent interest, and such safe, certain
returns are far better than to risk
the loss of money at the hands of
prowling thieves or destruction by
fire.
The great number of saving account
now being carried at this bank, is suf.
ficent evidence to convince a stranger,
that 1t is a safe, as we'll as a salts
factory place TO do business.-Adv.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
GIRLS WORK FINE

The best one OF the Anniversaries
of the Literary Societies given this
year was that OF U. ID. and p. Il. p.
at the chapel Saturday night While
the programme was a little long and
the girls voices in most cases were
hardly equal to the large room, &c
that the delivery was not up TO the
general standard. the entertainment
was on the whole excellent. The var
ious productions all showed care and
thought In preparation, and the girls
deserve more credit than can be given
without resorting to invidious compar.
sons.
The Ill bred, and ungentlemanly
and unlady like conduct OF several In
the audience was so marked as to
deserve notice. Some of our flashy
and very young beaux and bellies seen
to think that these gatherings are for
the purpose of allowing them to dis
play their very meager talents and
eHesf' OthchS are ~ AcW tuc Idhclual-
Ing game OF Irritation that they do
not like to risk stopping It for oven
an hour. Others are simply III bred
and don't know any better. It IS TO
be hoped that these kids viii either
soon learn how to behave in public,
or else stay where they will not be
nuisance to any one but themselves
The programme:
Original Western Story-"Skoote"-
Edith Rathburn.
Observation-Disclosures Angelo-Amy
Bridgeman.
Book Review.-Master of the Inn.
-Glenna Peterson.
Reading-David and .Goiath-Carol
Hill.
Oration-The Immigrants Plea
Louise Frye.
Violin Solo-Tilly Daniels.
orationzLeadership-Martha sprou-
le.
Essay-Rest as a Preparation for
Service-Lillie Chrisman.
Chairman-Mary Pickering.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
OPPOSITION TICKET

Those people in Berea who feel that
the College, with its great interest
in Berea, ought to have no hearing
III town affairs, and who try to pre-
vent the many men connected with
the College who are also property own
ers and tax payers from exercising
their rights as citizens, have taken
offense that two such citizens were
Nominated for the Town Council on
the Republican ticket, and have filed
an opposition ticket. The ticket is
under the emblem OF Abraham Lincoln
and contains the names Of S. r. Bak-
er against ]. W. Dinsmore, Andrew ].
Smith as against e. c. Scale, and ].
J. brannaman against G. ID. Holiday.
No prstense is made that there IS
any thing against Messrs. Dinsmore
and Scale except that they draw their
salaries from the College, and the vo-
ters will have a chance to decide on
TIE question of whether a citizen be-
comes unfit for office, whatever his
other qualifications, if he is employ
cd by the College.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
THINGS WORTH READING

We hope all our readers are keeping
up with Whispering Smith. He Is one
OF the most fascinating characters of
recent fiction, and it will not pay to
miss a number.
Next week We win interrupt the
series of articles by Mr.. Clark to
print one by Clark Wilson, of Owsley
County, on Wheat Raising in the
Mountains" This is record OF act
ual experience. and will be helpful
to all farmers. Don't forget to watch
foi it.
We forgot to put In the problem
and solution last week, but they are
there this week. Interest in the prob
lens is growing. but so far we get
very few correct answers. A good
many people slip up one way or an
other. Try your hand, and see if
sou cannot make better record.
Every one can try.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
IN OUR OWN STATE
Senator Lindsay Dies-TroubIe In
BurIey Tobacco Society : Lincoln
Farm Dedication to be Put OFF,
Militia Ordered Out-Other News.

DEDICATION PUT OFF:-The de-
dication OF Lincoln Memorial Hall at
Lincoln Farm Hodgenville, Ky, will
not take place this fall as was announ-
ced The Lincoln Farm Association
has received letter from President
Taft making known his inability to
be present at the time set. The MEM
bers of the association and the peo-
pie of Hodgenville are glad of an
opportunity TO postpone the event
as they are pressed for time. Richard
Lloyd Jones, Secretary of the Lincoln
Farm Association says that it is
quite probable that EXPIRES. Roose-
welt will accompany Pres. Taft on
his trip TO the farm next year and
will participate in the dedication ex-
ercises.
FRANK FINLEY DEAD:-Former
Congressman Frank Finley for many
years leader in the Republican par
ty in the state died at his home at
Williamsburg Sunday. He was seven
ty-seven years old. Judge Finley was
the father of Chas. Finley, recently
Of Indianapolis, and Secretary of
State under Taylor.
MISS LLOYD RESIGNS: 1T is re-
ported that Miss Alice Lloyd is to re-
sign as press agent for the Burley
Tobacco Society to be effective Oct.
q. Miss Lloyd has stated on numer-
GUS occasions that she felt that the
work she was doing was not having
the expected effect. Miss Lloyd will
return to her home in Mason County.
MILITIA OUT:-Capt. John Terry
left Cynthiana in charge of Company
F. Second Kentucky Infantry, with a
detail Of soldiers under sealed orders.
Their destination is unknown. This is
the first time soldiers have been or
dered out in this section of the state
since soldiers were on duty In Brac-
ken County last spring in the tobacco
trouble.
SENATOR LINDSAY DEAD:--For-
mer Senator VIM. Lindsay died at
his 'home in Frankfort at o'clock
last Wednesday morning the 18th
after an illness of several months.
Senator Lindsay was concious until
a few minutes before the end came.
His wife, his daughter, Mrs. Suier
of Cincinnati and his brother Chas.
Lindsay of Virginia and Bruce Lind
say. of Clinton, KY, were at the
bedside when death came.
TOBACCO BREAKS OPEN:-The
formal opening of the Tobacco sales
market in Lexington took place last
Monday when four of the seven
houses conducted sales. About co.
900 pounds was disposed OF at prices
ranging from to 1870. The sales
were well attended and were consid-
cred very successful.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
OUR WESTERN TOUR
No. 7-Grsnd Canyon of Arizona

Nearly every river of the west has
It's so-called grand canyon. 1t only
needs that there be some porto
where the hillG or mountains are close
TO both sides to give a chance to APP
ply this title. In part of the country
SO generally broken 1t is not strange
thst most rivers have a canyon. But
let us reserve the term grand canyorf
for the part of Arizona Territory
traversed by the Colorado River. This
river drains part of Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico. Utah, Arizona,
Nevada and California, finally pour
ing into the Gulf o; California.
Some one has said that no other
one of the natural wonders of the
world is half as grand as the Grand
Canyon of Arizonia. Two or three
days make too short a time to pass
final judgement upon that which it
would require months to visit In all
its accessible parts. With perfect con-
fidence it may be stated that the
cause of this great phenomenon is
the action of the water for untold
millions OF years. The suns rays
have drawn tho water of the seas
into the clouds. This has been dash
cd upon the earth in the rains Of
the ages, and untold quantities of the
solid rock have been worn away and
carried to tho oc9. There is evidence
that for a region five times as great
as the state of Kentucky the wearing
away has averaged the depth of
5000 feet. Think Of the vast amount
of 100000 cubic miles of solid matter
being thus worn away. Over much
of this vast region only q thousand or
twelve hundred feet in depth has
been thus removed. and 1t is left
high table land with here and there
a mountain or abrupt hill rising
above the plain. But wherever
the water found place to flow in
creeks or rivers. the erosion went on
with greater rapidity making those
great gorges which are the wonder
Continued on Fourth Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
CLIO CLUB BANQUET

The Clio Club held its annual ban
quet on Wednesday evening last
October thirteenth, at Boone Tavern.
This departure from the usual custom
of being entertained in the home CT
some club member caused some mis-
givings but surely no one who was
present and partook of the well pre-
pared and perfectly served dinner
could have longer doubted the advisi-
bility of lifting from the ladies OF
the club the burden OF extending hos
pitality to such q number.
The long table was decorated with
pink and white blossoms the club col
ors, which also appeared elsewhere in
the menu, which was as follows:
Fruit cocktail
PURGE OF celery Croutons
Roast Turkey Chestnut Dressing
Mashed Potato Corn Pudding
Cranberry Sauce Olives
Beaten Biscuit Light Bread
Fruit Salad Mayonaise Waters
Ice cream Cake
Coffee MINIS
At the conclusion of the meal Mrs.
Cornelius. President of the club and
POSTMASTER OF the evening, introduced
graciously the following persons who
spoke well and to attentive listeners
upon diverse subjects. whereof the
titles are given:
The Aim OF our Club-Mrs. Rumold.
Womens Clubs VS. Mems Clubs
Mrs. Early.
What Other Women are Doing
Mrs. Cowley.
What Clubs mean to women-Mrs.
Marsh.
Mr.. Stanley Frost toasted "The
Clio Club Ladies'"
The husbands OF the members of
the club are the guests OF honor on
these occasions and 1t was a source
OF regret that a few members and
their husbands were unable TO come.
Those present were Mesdames.
Cornelius. Cowley, Chrisman, Davis
Early. Stanley Frost. Marsh, Edwards,
Porter, and Rumold. and Messrs. Cor
nelius, Cowiey. Chrisman, Davis, Stan
ley Frost. Marsh. Porter and Rumold.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
BfRtA CITIZENS INTERESTED

The Herald of Louisville, KY, is
now conducting a voting contest
whereby they will send twenty young
ladies on a two months tour OF the
Mediterranean with all expenses paid.
The party will sail from New York
on Jan. sth. 1910 and will visit The
Azores. Madieras. Southern Spain,
Gibraltar. Morocco. France. and Italy.
Miss Bette Hardin is the candidate
from Berea and can win the tour IL
given proper aid. Nothing would be
of more credit to Berea than to make
their candidate the winner. Shall we
do it.-Adv.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
Story Of a Maine Cat.

J. Warren Folsom Of Lowell. Me-.
last spring moved from his mothers
home to home OF his own. distance
OF i've miles. The family cat was
taken In a box in the evening from
MS mothers home to his. The cat
has developed the habit of going back
TO Its former home and staying a day
or two and then returning to the new
home and staying two or more days.
and again going back with great reg
ularity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
SCARLET FEVER

There is some danger of a scarlet
fever epidemic in town. not because
the disease is severe. but because it
is 50 mild. Several very light cases
have been reported. none bad enough
to sail for the service of a doctor.
The danger is that, since the cases
are SO very mild. the parents will
not take the precautions they ought
to, and that the disease will spread.
Aside from this. there is not the
least danger in the epidemic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
Those Bio Hats.

The hats worn by the women dur.
ing the first half of the year have
been enough to brighten Satan. but
you will note that the marriages have
not fallen OF any.-Galveston News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
EVERYBODY WINS
AT THE ADVERTISING GAME
II Saves Money for the Customer and
Makes il for Both the Advertiser
and the Editor = Why it Pays to
Patronize the Man that Advertises.

|
Last week we showed how a single
years advertising will pay a merchant
how by advertising he can increase
his profits without increasing his
prices to his customers. But that is
only half the story-a good advertiser
will actually make larger profits and
sell goods cheaper than a man who
does not advertise. In other
words-the advertiser is the cheaper
man to buy from. The proof in this
case is just as clear as in the other
read this thru and you will have TO
admit it. The figures are accurate,
the principle clear, the results sure.
1t pays to trade with a good adver-
tiser-that is the point.
The first years business of Mr.. Upto
Date after he began advertising, you
will remember. resulted as follows:
PROFITS:
10 per cent on $500 of bust
ness $3.50
per cent discount on $1,000 100
1850
LOSS:
500 FROM advertising, his old goods
being sold out without loss
by means of sales, Total profits, $3.50.
Now let us follow him thru the
next year He decides to keep up his
advertising. for he finds that he is
making more money than Mr. Waye
B. Hind, in spite of the latter's state
ment that advertising is an useless
expense, and also he has another
idea. He has learned that business
pays, and he decides to go after the
business. So he figures 1t out that
no can afford to sell goods at s
per cent profit instead of 10 per cent
and calculates to make the differ
ence later when he gets the trade
into his own hands. B. Hind is still
selling at 10 per cent, he cannot af-
ford to cut, and Upto Date does not
forget to mention in his advertisement
that he is selling the same goods for
little less than hiG rival. 1t is only
little less, to be sure, but it is
something, and he really does under
sell on every article, even if 1t is
only by a penny. Careful buyers
note the difference. Result:
First, nc holds ali his old trade.
Second, he gets all the new trade as
the town grove. about $4,000.
Third, he gets $4,000 worth of trade
away from b. Hind-even slow mer-
chant will hare some customers who
want to save money.
Fourth, ne reaches out into the
country for new trade. People will
come little way to save a few cents,
and the new trade is thus worth an
other $1,000.
Fifth, with his larger trade mis-
goods sell still faster, and he can dis
count more goods, $40, 900 worth.
Sixth, with his larger trade he
does not have so much stuff left
on his shelves, and so saves a lit
tie on his Eat cost sales.
Seventh. by buying larger quantities
of goods and paying more promptly h
is able to get better prices on all he
buys. Let us put that saving at 2
per cent. It will vary according to
the man.
So here is his balance sheet.
Amount of business-$15,O 900.
per cent on sale of $14,7O0 $1,176
2 per cent discount on all 294
per cent discount on $4,000
bills 200
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
A Sad Moment.

1t is sad moment for a bachelor
when he finds that his hair ia so thin
that he is unable to hold a pen over
his ear.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21

%t#When in earnest about getting he
really make progress and do doesn't take
than minute show him the
All the arguments for with the fellow just getting
started at progress t&J%
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Judicial Murder of Patriot in Spain
Taft and Diaz Shake Hands A.
cross Boundary Line-Pirates are
Champions-Roosevelt in Danger
in Hunt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
Prevent MelanchoIy.

Employment and hardships prevent
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-10-21
1870

ltONO
He had $500 worth sold out at cost,
no profit or loss. And, as before he
hac a dead loss" as Mr.. Waye B.
Hind would say, ON his advertising,
of 500 So his total profits were only
$3.50. That is, he made that year
more than twice as much as Mr.. Hind.
And he was growing while B. Hind
was losing. And he sold goods cheap
er than Mr.. B. Hind.
Who pays for the advertising? Not
the customers, in that case. You see,
it paid to advertise, and cost money
not to. The man WHO doesn't adver-
tise has to charge his customers more
than the man that does and even then
he makes less off from them.
Joking aside there is no more
foolish story put out by an ante
diluvian store keeper than the yarn
about the price of advertising coming
out of the customer 1t is rot-plain
rot. The advertising more than pays
for itself-there is no doubt about
that. And a good merchant makes
CROUCH profit on his advertising so
that he can save his customer money
by it. With the same capital, same
goods, same customers, same chance
every way, the advertisers will win
out over the man that don't adver-
tise EVERY TIME.
Continued on fourth :pagel