davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08

near the place of finishing 60 much
the better. One of the most serious
problems in this regard is tn obtain
cattle of good quality.
Those districts which are not es-
sentially dairy regions have such a
mixture OF varying degrees OF worth
lessness that II is almost an impossi
bility TO obtain a fair grade of feed.
ing cattle. This necessitates going to
Kansas City or other western markets
for feeders. A steer in fair flesh,
weighing 1000 to 1,100 pounds, and
known In market parlance as a ma
tive, would be my choice. AS to
breeds should not be especially par
tial. Any one OF the three recognized
beef types will give good returns II
selected carefully. Cattle OF this kind
II put in the feed lot the last half of
November can be made into good beef
in from 100 TO $50 days. Corn, clio
yer hay. silage. shredded stover and
cottonseed meal should be used. The
cattle should be made TO consume as
much roughage as possible from the
point OF economy. and thus utilize all
the corn plant. II the feed lot is Gov
cred, and II should be by all means,
the amount OF manure saved will be
quite an item on the credit side Of
the transaction.
BY a judicious combination OF the
aforementioned feeds there is no
reason why a price cannot be OBJ
tanned for the feed consumed equiva-
lent to that obtained on the market.
But this may not appear as profit.
The average corn belt farmer can feed
the products of his farm as cheaply
as 10 haul them TO market. II these
products are fed on concrete floors
under shelter fully three-fourths OF
their plant food value can be returned
to the farm. Even II only the mar
ket value of the feeds Ia obtained and
the feeder did not receive any net
profit from the feeding proposition as
far as the cattle are concerned. there
would sim be a profit. Besides the
feeding farmer is gradually but sure
ly adding TO the material value of his
farm. The conservation OF soil fer.
tility is unquestionably the greatest
consideration in American agriculture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
suGAR TRUST MEN INDICTED
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY TO
RESTRAIN TRADE.
Corporation Six Directors and Two
Lawyers Accused by Federal
Grand Jury.

New York.-The American Sugar
Refining Company, six Of its d.
rectors and two other individuals
we're indicted by federal grand jury
on a charge Of conspiracy in restraint
of trade.
The individuals indicted are Wash
ington b. Thomas, president Of the
American Sugar Refining COMPANY;
Arthur Bonner and Charles II. Semi.
and John e. Parsons OF New York;
John Mayer of Morristown. N. j..
and George II. Frazier OF Philadel-
phia. all of whom are directors Of
the company.
Indictments also were found against
Gustav 4. Kissel and Thomas b. Har-
nett. counsel for Adolph Segel. There
were ID counts in the indictment.
The indictments charge the corpo-
ration, the American Sugar Refining
Company and the persons accused Of
conspiracy in restraint OF trade In
violation of the Sherman antitrust
the indictments in court next Tues
day.
The penalties for the offenses
charged in the indictment are not Sc
we're, as they rank as misdemeanors.
The corporation IL found guilty can
be fined not to exceed $4,000, while
each of the individuals II proven
guilty are liable TO fine OF $4,000 or
one years Imprisonment. or both.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
LINe's BODY IN RIvER7
Corpse Taken from Hudson May BE
Strangers Say New York coro-
ner and Policemen.

New York.-Although complete
Identification seems impossible. there
appears to be strong probability
that the body of Chinaman found
floating in the Hudson river In the
upper part of the city Thursday eve
ming is that OF Leon Ling or William
L. Leon, murderer of Elsie Sigel.
The mans height. weight and gen
eral appearance tallies with that Of
Leon Ling. but as the body was nude
except for a silk undershirt and had
been in the water for more than a
week thorough examination will be
necessary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
President Warns Party.

New Haven, Conn.-President Taft
paused in the course OF an after-din-
ner speech to $500 graduates of Yale.
gathered at the annual alumni feast
Wednesday. to issue a serious note
of warning TO congress and to the
leaders of the Republican party.
The president declared that If the
party which placed him in power and
so long had controlled the government
failed to live up to it's promises and
the expectations of the people. II
would be relegated to the position OF
a minority opposition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
PIN MONEY FOR
FARMERS WIFE
variou ways for the Women
90 Fern n Penny.

In advising a farmers wife or
laughter 10 earn money most people
will say hens" garden truck" or
bees" Now, II you live on a farm.
you know that hens and garden truck
don't thrive to a very great extent on
the same farm. And II they did the
family and hired help would play hobb
with the profits of either. for the first
will uniformly go to pay the grocer.
But believe bees can be profitably
kept II you know how and are not
afraid of them. Now, don't know
and am afraid of them, so will leave
that TO some ADLER pen TO explain. says
the Agricultural Epitomist.
One way TO earn penny is to start
tomatoes and cabbage plants in the
house early: put only one plant in
each tin can that is unsoldered and
tied together with a string: keep them
growing. and IL they are ready TO bios
som by the time all danger Of frost is
past, so much the better. Dig a hole
where you want to set them. wet the
dirt In the can thoroughly, unite your
string. slip knife around the can and
slip your tomato into the hole; press
the dirt around 1t and IL will never
know II has been transplanted. and
you can sell tomatoes at rs cents a
dozen before your neighbors' vines are
in bloom.
Cabbage and melons and cucumbers
can be treated the same way, and are
all a paying crop. while lettuce and
radishes can be grown ready for mar
ket in the bay window or upstairs II
your house is reasonably warm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College Oneymakng institution All the
fifty dollars
who supporting Berea in order that and
OUR SCHOOL FAMILY, regulations protect
the character and reputation Of the people Our students from
be sick the College provides doctor and without extra charge
@ na p PAY % @ have Sa o e earn o0 much as IS %n
Some who need by writing the Secretary
once week
laundry postage
s as ae es s HU rn TUn the Uur ese .ns D
umbrellas
books toilet articles uniforms umbrellas
LIVING EXPENSES really below The
Tor the ns buildings ni students charging only enough room
For table board without sis5
bedding in winter
Key
expenses build
hospital library tsuents nothing for tuition
students $500 oo in lower Model Schools 5000
PAYMENT MUST ADVANCE Incidental by
the board by the half term nsaiments follows
FALL-14 sas5o-in $1,000
nstamen plan first day s2o5 dncudng OO depos middle
wInrgR-12 weeks s2soo,-n one payment $3.50
stamen plan: first day s2iOo dncudng sOO depOsD middle
sPRiNe-lO weeks s22so,-in on payment $1,000
nstamen pan first day s75 ncudng soO depOsi middle
SPRINGS work. ss4o
those
Winter and Spring together. payment $4,000.
end of
o a
On board ref full
which the student has for the
week o
On incidental Fee the middle of term will
viii
dent in person presented
The first day of term S sepsmber a.
frstda OF 4 4
Of
For normatio OF friendly o Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
Shelter for Geese.

Old geese thrive In all kinds OF
weather II given a shed shelter closed
on the windward side. Better a shed
TO themselves than the COW barn, be-
cause they are safe from being stepped
on. A pasture too poor. for other
stock vii still do for geese.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08

Hongkong.-Fifty Chinese pirates
were captured by the police in an un-
tenanted house at Macao after a sharp
fight in which two pirates were
wounded. A number of women were
included in the number captured and
several children were recovered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
10Y Pistol Causes Death.

Detroit, Mich.-Marvin Barnett.
aged IA years. is the first Fourth Of
July victim in Detroit. The lad
wounded his hand while firing a toy
pistol.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08

Every year in which the garden is
fortified and the ground worked 1t be-
comes richer and more capable of
growing crops.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
sndIy ADVICE. Wrlte 70 the Secretafy
WILL c. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

takes boys who The people
good thing they it. and rs cent knife with two
steel and dollar paper that worth the
people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for SIPS
brings subscriptions all the time If you have you
ought to have.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08

must be added the cost and keep Of a
sire. quite an expense in itself, in or
der 10 produce a calf that could be
bought In the open market for $50.
From this evidence ] am inclined 20
believe that for the most part feed
Ing cattle OF any age having fair
quality can he purchased more cheap
belt farm. II cattle can be purchased
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-08
1855 Berea College 1909
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over so instructors, IT'S students from II states.
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS.

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So many each student placed with others like
himself, where he can make rapid progress.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-22
.PI7zES THE BURDEN BEARERS

perts of the present day getting ready
to help history repeat itself? Some
one invents gun powerful enough to
pierce the heaviest armor plate. Then
some one conceives the wonderfully
brilliant and original idea of putting
on thicker aYmor plate. Whereupon
some one else invents more powerful
gun. And so on.
The people for whom we feel the
most sympathy, in connection with all
this expensive machinery of warfare
that Is building and to be built, are
not the ones who will operate 1t and
face It; for they have certain amount
of option. The people who will have
to stay alive and do twice as much
work as they should, and pinch their
stomachs and freeze their backs. pay.
ing for It's construction and main.
tenance; the people who are compelled
to foot the bills day In and day out in
this endless competition between man;
ufacturers. and inventors of man-kill.
ing machinery, without any of the ex.
element or uplift of a Joined battle to
quicken their blood, are the ones to
be pitied.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-22
pre.snt-pay Press Agent.

The development of the press
agents functions from his former
humble duty of distributing circus and
theater tickets and arranging for
newspaper and billboard advertising
has been remarkable indeed. He has
become the official mouthpiece OF COR
porations and large interests. their
spokesman and the interpreter of
their motives where these are liable
to misconstruction by captious pub
lie; the organizer and accelerator Of
opinion through statements pictur.
esquely setting forth the merits Of the
company In question. whether the sub
ject In hand Is the superiority q .
brand OF sugar or Of train service 10
Chicago, or yet the bearing of high
or tariff duty on the ultimate happi-
ness Of consumers. --New York Worll
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-22
Writer'S Sympathy for Those Who
Have to Pay for the Worlds
Armaments.

In the days just before gunpowder
came into general use, the armorers
of Europe were very busy people. For
a hundred years the coats of mail and
plate worn by knights and men-at
arms had been getting heavier and
heavier. The swords. lances, maces
and battle axes had also been getting
heavier, until some of them became
of an almost Incredible weight and
size. A heavier corselet called for a
heavier ak to crush It.; the heavier ak
demanded a new wrinkle In the con.
struction of corselets. And so on, un.
til the man-at-arms, at the latest
period during which complete armor
was used, was incased In such heavy
shell that once endorsed and on his
back he was almost as helpless as a
beetle, and was quite at the mercy Of
any low-born vassal or vassaline who
cared to pry his visor up with a
butcher knife and probe him on the
subject of ransom.
At the period when armor was heavi.
est 1t was also most expensive. says
Don Marquis in the Home Magazine.
A really sportsmanlike tourney meant
golden thousands to the smiths. OF
whom there we're almost as many In
existence then as there are now. The
best armorers began to buy country
homes, eat goose-liver pie, marry their
daughters to impecunious aristocrats
and GET their names In What's Swat.
A few suits Of really fashionable armcf
were worth jocks ransom. for each
garment had to be tailor made, so to
speak, to At the personal peculiarities
Of the wearer; only the lower classes
wore hand-me-down armor. Often q
single suit was worth whole farm,
peasants. pheasants and other live
stock ON the hoof, included.
Are not our military and naval sx'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-22

Connecticut, Kansas, Louisiana and
Vermont, would be able to present a
broadside fire of only 16 guns Of IL
inch caliber, 16 guns of eight-inch
caliber. and "a guns of seven-inch
caliber. The former division would
have Fl knots trial speed, and the
latter would average a fraction over
Is knots trial speed.
This comparison Is not made for
the purpose of considering the vessels
of the Connecticut and Vermont type
as in the same class as the Dread
nought; but, on the contrary, to indi-
cate that the latter are not ship for
ship equal to the all-big-gun vessel.
The German Nassau, which was re-
Gently launched, is credited with be-
ing the most formidable Of any
"Dreadnought" yet constructed or
planned. The battery of this Teuton
giantess Is said to be 16 11-inch rifles.
Another statement is that she will
have IL such guns with IL 6.6-inch
and some smaller. With regard % the
rate at which she has been built, 1t
must be understood that for months
previous to laying the vessel down
vast quantities of material had been
made ready, and were alongside the
slip. The actual time occupied is al
legged to have been IN months. but
the launching weight is not given.
However. this period considerably
abridges that occupied In the case Of
some other recent ships. From lay
ing down to launching the Braun
schweig was IA months, the Elsass II
months. and the Hessen about 16
months. There can be no doubt that
the Germans are expediting their rate
of warship construction by improved
facilities at the building yards.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-22

the openwork tower of latticed steel
tubes which was tested during the re-
cent experiment with the monitor
Florida. The department appears i'm
pressed with the performance of that
mast, and is believed to be contemplat-
ing its use on the newly authorized
battleships, although no announce
ment to that effect is yet authorized.
Comparison Of Gunfire.
A writer for this same publication
draws an interesting comparison be-
tween the gunfire Of a Dreadnought
fleet and the 16 battleships which Ad-
miral Evans took to the Pacific. II,
says the writer, Dreadnought fleet
of IL vessels, which the royal navy
will have at the end of two years,
were drawn up in line of battle con-
fronting any IL vessels In the Ameri-
can battleship cruise. the former
would present 90 broadside guns of
12-inch caliber to the "a broadside
guns of 12-inch and 13-inch caliber on
the latter ships Besides this advant-
age, the Dreadnoughts average 81
knots for the battleships and rs knots
for the cruiser battleships Of the In
vincible class, while the average speed
of the American vessels, according to
their trial performances, would run
from IL to 10 knots.
Efficiency Of Dreadnoughts.
Any two of the Dreadnought class
would present as many 12-inch guns
on broadside as any four of the
American vessels named. A division
of four Dreadnoughts would present a
broadside fire of 32 guns, none OF
which would be of less than 12-inch
caliber; while division of the same
number of units, consisting of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-22
ALL-BIG-GUN SHIP
WAS THE IDEA OF
AMERICAN SAILOR
EUen Though the Developed
Dreadnought Came from,
Great Britain, Its Posi-
bilities Had Been Foreseen
by One of Uncle Sans
Naval Officers.

EW YORK.-The plans for
the two new battleships au-
thorized by the last con-
gress have at last been Of
ficially approved. One, the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-05-22
Moving Pictures Here to STAY
Invest Your Money h Moving Picture Theatres. You WIN
Oct Greater Returns from This Than from
Any Other Investment
June I to October l6

1t pays Dig 20 amuse the pubic. 1t requires
but a small investment to start and maintain
MOVING PICTURE THEATRE. 1t is
fact that most of these theatres pay soo%
on their original investment in one year
FORTUNES are being made in this business
on SMALL INVESTMENTS.
The STANDARD FILM EXCHANGE is
one Of the largest and most reliable companies
who make business of EQUIPPING
THEATRES COMPLETELY. We handle
everything that belongs to the business. We
instruct you how to convert a store room or
hallinto MOVING THEATRE.
We sell you CHAIRS, MACHINES,
CURTAIN and SUPPLIES, and RENT
YOU MOVING PICTURE FILMS and
SONG SLIDES.
WRITE US FOR FULL DETAILS and
ESTIMATES. We invite you to call at our
Offices where every courtesy will be ex-
tended. Address us as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
INVOLVEMENT.

Alta meeting of the board of directors
OF the McNcau- American Holding g.
Improvement Company. held al iis
principal place of business. city NJ
Mexico. ou Sept 2l-t. Do was unan-
imously decided a. discontinue the office
of Financial Agent in this city, the ai
fairs of the company being boo such
shape that this department .s mo- longer
required. lu the future aN business
win be- handled by Daniel Mackay, Who
has been appointed general sales agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

H1sroRY oF rR1NrINa.

80 - H''fN
tutes
HISTORY or PRINTING.
N one would study the cvolutions OF
typesctting machines. atcreotyping,
clcctrotyping. process engraving type
making on printing or the prices of
printing labor and materials ut any
period. or the laws restricting the lib-
orty " printing. or the martyrioms OF
printers for using the press for liberty
of conscience sake or the rise ~ unions
and societies of employers, the data are
here. Whoever has done anything to
advance the art and Industry Of print
Ing ~ honored here the man Qewis
pelouze) who Invented the miteriug
machine as well as the man who In
vented the folding machine. and hun
drcds OF like achievements
This unique library is maintained IN
"a broad spirit and has already received
substantial gifts from other type foun-
dries. notably the Inland Type foundry
through Carl Schuubstadter. Jr.. the
manager and secretary, who Is him
self "a notable collector OF books rclat-
ing TO typography 10 has also re-
ccived the approval Of Theodore l.. DE
Winnie. tho most distinguished printer
Of America since the times OF Franklin
aud Of Thomas. Mr. De Winnie has
presented several valuable volumes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

n people with symptoms Of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss Of
time commence taking Folcv's Kidney
Remedy This great remedy stops
the pain and the irregularities. strcug-
thens and builds mp these organs and
there is no danger OF Brighrs disease
or other serious disorder. DO not dis
regard the early symptoms. y. j.
Hill Drug Co C'Tho never substi-
tutors.") Salt Lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

sucxtton
kthN
Company possible These things considered we expect ahavy
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

The meat to eat-that can't be beat
That makes you smile WIENER you eat
Is that by the Inter- Mountain Packing
Co, packed
The meat that by Uncle Sam Is backed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
Dress Goods
38-inch WOrsted Suitinss, 42-inch All-W OOl
Serees
Serees.

A good assortment of staple colors in blues,
green's browns and reds, value Toe upward. Sale
j9c per yard.
81 % Fall Dress Goods, very newest coors, Soc.
New Fall Dress Goods in the following weaves:
Prunellas poplinettes French twills, serges, hen
rettas with satin self colored stripes and fancy
effects Colors include, myrtle, wine navy, wood,
Rose wstera, copper, purpes etc. value $1.25,
sale 9Sc.
made to retail at 81. 80. soft and mellow, all pure
silk with ustrous finish. 1925 quality sale 95c.
per yard.
36 inch Black Peau De Sole
26 inch Black Satin Duchesse.
They are all pure silk, and possess softness and
luster. Silks that staple all the year round. 81
quality, sale, $40 per yard.
Long covert coats % inch length, fine quality.
Covert handsomely tailored Monday special 1919
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
CONFERENCE RATES,

Has the usual one fare rates for Con-
ference and Fair Three Utah County
trains. Q Tintic trains, Tooele trains
daily. See Salt Lake Route Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

FINE BROADCLOTH SUITS AND COATS.
so in long semi-fted and tight fitting lined with peau
de eygne lining match plated skirt all colors. Black
Navy Brown. Tan, Gray Rose Wisteria, Green and
Cadet Blue. Monday special $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14
Weather Director Moore < AnsWers His Critics

Weather Director Willis L. Moore has issued the following statement in reference to the storm of March 4:
 It Is not usual to answer criticisms Of the' forecasts of the Weather Bureau. but the hundreds of press clippings that have been received since March containing adverse criticisms of the Bureau seem to call for this statement from me.
 Forecasts of the Weather. Bureau are before the public every day in the yearH In the past about one prediction out of each ten failed to be verified, ratio of failure will be maintained until meteorology can be made. what 1t is not now, an exact science.
 In the case of the storm that visit ed Washington on the 4th of March last, the fact is that the disturbance began here on the morning of the Sd, and was accurately forecasted the day before. The Bureau anticipated .that the storm center would pass over the Middle Atlantic States during the night of the 3rd. and that northwest winds and falling temperatures would leave a clear day for the 4th. The wind shifted and the temperature fell. but instead of the northwest wind clearing the sky as 1t does in nearly all cases. precipitation in the form of snow occurred and continued for twelve hours after the storm center had past eastward. No forecaster could see this. Were we to forecast fall of. snow following the passage of storm centers that move from the northwest. we would have hundreds of failures charged against us. instead of