davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Even Wisconsin Has One-Oestruc-
ton from Forest Fires-Moody
Resigns-Sueeess Of Portuguese
Revolution-Enorm Corn Crop
The Ooings of Hearst.

BEAMS IN OTHER EYES:-Wis-
consin has real outlaw In the person
OF John f. Deitz. who has withstood
all the power OF the state for the
last six years and won out In a num-
Der OF instances. lie is the so-called
defender of Cameron Dam. IL took the
sheriff and a hundred men several
hours to force the daring outlaw 10
surrender. Thousands Of shots were
fired and Deitz's cabin was literally
riddled with bullets Himself, his son
and daughter were wounded, and one
deputy killed and another seriously
injured. Dietz claims that he would
not have surrendered II IL had not
been for the collapse OF his wife.
MORE FOREST F1RES:-lt is re-
ported from Winnepeg, Canada, that
the towns OF Beaubette aud Spooncr.
Minnesota, near the Canadian border,
have been destroyed by forest fires
that are raging in that district. Fifty
lives are reported to be lost and pro-
perry destroyed amounting to two mil
lion dollars. The fires remain un-
checked.
JUSTICE MOODY RErIRES:-As
has been expected for n number OF
months. Justice Moody of the Supreme
Court has retired from the bench ow-
ing to III health. President Taft has
accepted his resignation. Senator Geo.
Switzerland of Utah, IL is said, is
slated for the vacancy.
IN THE RANKS OF REPUBLICS:
The rumors OF a revolution in Portu-
gal that we're current last week have
been abundantly authenticated. The
King is a refugee, and is being pro-
tected by the English at Gibraltar.
The republican forces rule the
land and the nation has become quiet
and apparently satisfied under the
new republican government. The only
opposition that is being incurred is
with the clericals, but the church
forces seem to be decidedly in the mi
nority, and the new government has
no fear from that source.
THE CORN CROP:-ThC Cincinnati
Enquirer has been gathering reports
of the condition of the corn crop
throughout the union, and from these
reports the statement is made that
the yield for this year will be two
hundred and fifty million bushels IN
excess of that of last year, and the
total crop is estimated To be worth
billion four hundred million dollars,
which almost equals the wheat and cot
ton crops combined. II has been OK
pected that the three million bushel
mark would be reached. but two and
three quarter millions are the pre-
sent figures.
HEARST OUT OF THE TRACES: -
William Randolph Hearst, editor and
head of the Independence League in
New York City and state, is waSing
vicious warfare upon Boss Murphy
and the Tammany Machine. This is
taken to indicate that Mr.. Dix, the
Tammany Democratic nominee, may
expect the enemity of Hearst and his
league, and this will lessen his chan
ces for election tremendously.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
WANDERERS INVITED HOME
Shall They or Shall They Not Heed
The lnvitation7 Both Sides Set
Forth by Prof. John E. Calfee.

A railroad recently built thru a GER
tain region of the Appalachian noun
tains has a new one in the art of
building up its passenger and freight
traffic. Most roads by Systematically
and persistently distributing illustrat-
ed literature have been able to con-
vince great numbers that the land Of
opportunity lies just ahead of them.
BY selling their homes and investing
a few dollars in a railroad ticket they
will be carried to the very spot where
fortunes are easily made. But by this
road the people are invited to come
back and find opportunity and hope
on the very spot they left years ago.
At first thought this seems fatty
contradictory, but the good sense and
reasonableness of it gradually comes
to light as the proposition is thot
over. The degree of success of such
an enterprise can be approximately
forecasted by a careful study of the
reasons for the migration from the
highlands
From the boyhood days of our
great-grandfathers, the idea of
going west and growing up with the
country has led captive hords of young
men to the land of promise. A few
of them grew weary, faint-hearted
and returned to share with their
father the old homestead. The major
ity remained to become successful
and leaders in the development OF
states. This number has been great
ly increased from time TO time by
others who sold their mountain homes
and moved to where there were bet
ter opportunities for getting good
homes, schools and churches for their
children. They too have been ecucess-
full and Appalachia can proudly in
vite them to return home. And, per-
haps, a great many of them would
be delighted to get back on their
native soil. If they could leave
sentiment to decide they would
come, but there are other considera-
tons. The things which they have
struggled long and hard for are not
movable, so they will not heed the
call.
The first thought of any people is
their opportunity for making a living.
If this chance is not found at home
they should go where it is. There
are many thousands of acres of
mountain land which are economically
uninhabitable. IL is useless for any
man to go contrary to the laws Of
nature, as he does whenever he at
tempts to make a living on the
head of some remote cove where
there is not enough arabic land to
make feed for one COW and few
chickens, and he lives all the way
from four to eight miles from the
nearest school. Such regions should
be depopulated and the people should
move down to the fertile valleys, and
IL necessary, leave the county or even
the state to find land adapted to farm
ing. Poverty, intermarriage and iso-
lation from neighbors, churches and
schools will weaken morally, physical
ly and spiritually any people. Judging
from mans make up and that of the
sea, he was never intended TO inhab-
it IL. The reason is no less OBJ
Continued on fifth pagel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
Forms Of Duty.

We require from buildings, as from
men, two kinds OF goodness; first. the
doing their practical duty well; then
that they - be graceful and pleasing
in doing Il; which is itself another
form of duty.-Ruskin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
The Appalachian Exposition
Fine DspaysThe Products of the Home the Farm the Shop
Forest and Mine-Penty Amuse, Much Elevate.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS

I kOOu llluoNi vi Nut BldINlCdl
ture of the exposition.
Good Poultry Show
A visit to the poultry show was a
well spent half hour. Indeed The
Citizen man did not know that there
were so many and such fine breeds,
and he left the building feeling that
that much of the show alone would
amply pay any one for making the
trip, and he vowed to use the columns
of the paper to encourage poultry
raising.
Administration Building
Then there was the great admins
tration building overlooking the lake
in which were alcoves and booths
with displays of almost everything
imaginable - every industry, every
pursuit, every organization, every
institution here advertised itself in
small compass with its best products.
It did not seem possible for any one
to see these conveniences of house
and office and shop without expert
encing longing for the best and re-
cording a determination to strive
for better conditions.
The Amusing Side
Naturally the things that amuse
appealed to some all the time and to
all some of the time. There was
"the coon" that every one wanted to
duck or see ducked; there was the
Midway with its snake charmers, for
tune tellers, cake walkers, roller cos
tiers, as well as all the biggest"
things, the "littlest" things and the
most wonderful things" in the world,
and there was Mulhall's famous "WilC
West Show" and, passing by the beck
oning, begging and importuning a
gents of all the rest, in went the rep
resentative of The Citizen, and there
he sat for more than an hour, and he
would do it again. There were train
ed horses, trained cattle and trained
Indians; trained men and better
trained women. Truly their skill with
the broncho as well as the trained
steed, and the quickness with which
they could lasso, throw and tie the
long horned Texas OK was worth go
ing far to see.
Roosevelt Comes
But it was Roosevelt Day and the
time for his arrival was approaching.
The exposition drew its thousands
but the famous hunter of the African
Jungle and the no less famous hunter
of the American beast-as Judge
Lindsey terms the corrupt political
machines-drew his tens of thousands
There was a field full, a vast field
Continued on fifth page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
Due to Individual Effort

A unique anu tItulAdbiC isAPoSiNioh
unique in that it is a monument to
individual effort, neither having asked
nor received aid from any state or ma
ton. Creditable in that 1t brings to
the front and displays in no back
ward way the wares and products,
the educational resources, the intel
lectual achievements, and the indus
trial possibilities of the region known
to all the world as the most belated
in the Union, the home of the purest
Anglo-Saxon stock - Appalachian
America.
Wonder and Regret
The first exclamation Of The Cit-
zen's representative was one of won
der and the second one of regret
wonder at the magnitude and the high
character of the exposition, and regret
that Kentucky had so little part IN
it-regret that it was drawing to
close and so few of our people
had been to see it-regret that we
could not turn out en- masse and get
its inspiration. And what an inspir-
alton il was to many and might
have been to thousands of others that
should have passed thru its gates.
Every One Benefited
One can imagine the farmer return
ing and putting new life into his
farm-stocking it with new grain;
the cattle raiser introducing new
breeds; the miner and lumberman us
ing new methods and new machinery;
and the merchant more ambitious TO
tempt his trade with the wares of
modern life. And one can see the
teacher, the preacher, the doctor bene-
fitted-each armed with a new pur-
pose and inspired by a higher ideal.
But thousands upon thousands did
see it and none will regret the time
spent nor the cost, but many will re-
greet that both time and money We're
so limited, and the editor of The
Citizen among the latter number
Scenes of Day
Some might think that but little
could be seen in a day, but day
is a long time and gives many oppor-
tunities If spent with intensity of pur-
pose.
Moonshine Still
After entering the grounds the
first thing to attract attention was
the enclosure of the "moonshine
STILL" but 1t was passed by as being
nothing new or strange. Then there
were saw mills In operation and var
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
Moonshine Still

After entering the grounds the
first thing to attract attention was
the enclosure Of the "moonshine
STILL" but 1t was passed by as being
nothing new or strange. Then there
were saw mills in operation and var
ious kinds of machinery for road
making and rock crushing. These are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
Scenes of a Day

Some might think that but little
could be seen in a day, but a day
is a long time and gives many oppor-
tunities If spent with intensity of pur-
pose.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-29
Genius and Gumption.

Monday night, October 3, at
8 O'Clock in Phelps Opera house,
Lucian Edgar Follansbee will
deliver his celebrated lecture
Genius and Gumption", being
the first member on the Lyceum
Course. Mr.. Follansbee has
been with the Midland Lyceum
Bureau nine years, now starting
the tenth, and his long connec-
ton with this bureau, speaks
more for his ability than even
the hundreds of flattering notices
given him by newspaper of
standing IN all parts of the
country. He is spoken of as "a
most remarkable speaker" an
inspiring lecturer" and his
audiences are always delighted.
Do not miss this first number.
The speaker is beyond any doubt
the best; the enterprise merits
your support and deserves your
presence. These lectures have
a good influence on the hearers
and more interest should be dis
played than is sometimes shown,
and we hope to see the opera
house well filled for this opening
number.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-29
Dedication.

The Catholic Church at this
place will be dedicated Saturday
October 9Th at 10 a. m. The
Right Reverend Bishop John ].
Hennessy of the Diocese of Wich-
ita, assisted by a mum ber of
priests will conduct the ceremo-
MES. The Sacrament of Con-
firmation will also be administer
ed. The public is invited.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-29
High School Notes

School was dismissed a part OF
the day Wednesday and Friday of
last week for the carnival.
Examinations will be held the
last of this week as this is the last
week in the month.
Albert Heller, who will teach
school north. of Meade this winter,
visited school last Monday.
A foot ball game has been arrang-
ed between NJ. H. S. and Pratt for
October IS. Guymon, Bucklin and
Greensburg have been challenged.
A card from a former M. II. S.
pupil, Miss Edith Newberry of
Hutchinson, says that she is teach
ing school this winter near her
home.
Oscar Perkins is still driving from
home, "Si" has position in the
Goddard grocery store out of school
hours and is staying In town"
Miss Clara Flick and Miss Beulah
Marshall furnished the music for US
last week.
Our telephone was connected last
week and is proving great conven-
ience.
Some of our pupils entered the
contests during the carnival and re-
cieved prizes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-29

Dick Chiles brought in a samp-
lie from a field of Louisiana sor-
ghum which looked like a young
tree. He brought it around for
our inspection but we neglected
to ascertain the height. 1t must
have been eight or nine feet. He
says he has five acres like it.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-29

Judge w. p. Mcclure came up
from Liberal to attend the Old
Settlers Reunion and visit his
daughter, Mrs. L. J. Whitlock.
His daughter Margaret came in
Tuesday from the east and will
remain several days.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-29

A very pretty compliment was
paid The News Saturday morn
ing by Won Prosky's band. Be-
fore starting out on the siren
nous work of the day they as
sembled in front of our office
and played several selections
which we're very much appreciat-
ed. The boys are always on the
alert to do the right thing at the
right time. We thank the boys
for this compliment and want to
assure them that the best we
have is theirs. We are for them
and with them, and we receive
the news of their triumphs with
genuine pleasure.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-29

There will be a big hog sale
at the Crooked L Ranch, three
miles south and one mile west of
Meade, on Tuesday, October 4.
$40 head of pure bred Duroc
Jerseys will be offered for sale.
A big ad appears elsewhere in
this paper.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-29
A test of Roads.

Probably no better roads can
be found anywhere than those
leading to Meade.
S. N. Rats who lives ten miles
out hauled 219 bushels of wheat
to town with a four-horse team
one day last week. According
to our information this is
pretty big load and could not be
hauled with any degree of safety
or satisfaction over large ma
iority Of roads in the country
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-29

John w. Baughman was up
from Liberal to take in the Car
nival and view the exhibit of
agricultural products.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-09-29

Broe and Maxium, the vaude-
vile artists who appeared at
Phelps Opera House during
the carnival put on a truly high
class performance. Their sketch
es we're most laughable, their
songs and dancing made great
hit with the audience, and they
made many friends during their
stay here, being mighty fine peo-
pie to meet as well as leaders in
their profession. If Broe and
Nahum ever return to Meade
they can draw good houses as
they made lasting impression
with the people who attended.
DR.. c. B. Leslie, county health
officer, has sent out notices
ordering a cleanup. He says
there has not been a very gener-
al compliance with the order and
he may have to resort to the law
to compel action. This is not as
it should be. The citizens of the
town ought to see that it is not
necessary to resort to legal force
in cleaning up and making con-
ditions more pleasant and con-
ducive to good health. 1t is a
duty as good citizen to keep
your premises sanitary and we
are of the opinion that the nom
compliance with the order is
merely an oversight and that the
matter will be promptly attended
to by those who are delinquent.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29

FOR SALE-Hsr:-parr engine
and four wagons. Have been used
about six weeks. Inquire at :the
North Star Lumber Co.
The stork IF, girl baby at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Zielsdorf, five miles west of this
city, Friday last. much TO the
delight Of the head Of the. family.
LOST-Near Ed Egan's place
or in Beach. a chain about 20 feet
long with a grab hook made Of
square iron on each end. Finder
will please telephone No. q
Spruce Howard Douglas.
Chanaberiain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will brace up the
nerves, Danish sick headache,
prevent dependency and invigor-
ate the whole system. Sold by
P. H. Lee.
The D. N. Coopers have heen en-
joying visit from Mrs. Cooper s
brother. j. ?. Epperson. and wife
Of Brush. Colo. Mr.. Epperson is
prominent real estate dealer
in that land Of irrigation.
Clarence Chase and wife. after
a three-weeks' tarry in this city.
during which time Mr.. Chase was
engaged in removing hirsute
growths in Letsoo's shop. return
! ed Sunday to their claim south Of
Wibaux.
Bro. Clen1nlens Of the Meaora
Herald! was a pleasant and well
come caller ,ase Friday. He had
taken advantage If The opportun.
ity offered by !,e special train to
come up an! see the fair and a
few other things.
An exchange says that it will
be q crime for farmers to burn
straw piles this fall. II adds that
every bit Of straw: should be
stacked. am: .s--e, :,aea and ship
ped to less taTcred localities
where it sill We in great demand.
FOR sALE-or will trade for a
quarter section Of land. stock Of
millinery and ladies' furnishings in
good North Dakota town Of 2, 900.
Big territory and one Of the best
transient towns in the state.
Poor health reason for selling.
Further information inquire Of
The Chronicle. Beach. 1886
| 4 certain Individual Of this
city, VINO seems q have been
scratched in sore place, threat.
ems to hire the en.ire from. page Of
the Advance and publish all that
he knows land some shat he does.
not. doubtless, concerning the
chronicle crew. that vii, help
Mr.. t-,oK s.-:e. :Icp 20 il.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Tales Of the Town

The crack baseball team sup
ported by the town Of Regent has
been disbsnded, with debt of only
$50. This showing is better than
that Of the average team.
D. D. Sullivan, optical special
list, of Fargo, will visit Beach,
Monday. August s. All persons
having defective eyesight or who
need their glasses changed or re-
newed should call and see him.
Office at the hotel.
The expert accountants who
were employed to go over the
books Of j. S. White. the default.
ing auditor Of Dickinson, have
finished their labors and find that
White is short just s42. 143. Some
shortage that.
Lame shoulder is almost in
variably caused by rheumatism Of
the muscles and yields quickly to
the free application Of Chamber
lain's I.iniment. This Imminent
is not only prompt and etfectual,
but il no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by P. H. Lee.
Lewis Odland and wife and Ray
Hannum and wife, who went 70
Hurley. S. Dak.. some three
weeks ago in the formers big
Rambler. arrived home last Thurs.
day evening after a pleasant trip
lasting three days. Mr.. Odland 8
brother, John. returned with
him in a Rambler car also.
TAKEN UP-Came to my place.
three miles north of Carlyle, one
black gelding colt about two years
old, with white hind foot and brand
ed PXP on left shoulder. Owner
may have same by paying costs
and complying with law-Arthur
Burlingame, Carlyle, Montana.
1851
J. R. Brinton, editor and pro-
prietor Of the Belfield Times. came
up Friday evening to take in the
fair and enjoy a short visit with
his mother and brothers. j. r. is
making the Times 60 some and
is prepared to reap his just pro-
portion Of the prosperity which has
struck his town.
C. f. Chadderdon, after year S
absence in the central part Of the
state, returned to Beach last
week and has concluded to remain
in the most prosperous, pushing
city in the state. H. J. Carroll,
the contractor. was SO fortunate
as to secure the services Of Mr..
Chadderdon, who is an expert &.
carpenter work.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29

All eyes turned toward Richards
Heights.
LOST-Lady's watch, solid gold.
hunting case. crystal broken. $40
reward for return to the Chron-
icle office,
L. G. Smith and wife Of Ceylon,
Mimi. we're the guests Of the D.
M. Coopers during the Interstate
Fair. Mr.. Smith is an old time
railroad man. being the agent Of
the c. & N. w. at Ceylon.
: While other less favored local.
tiles. are resorting to "boom"
tactics. Beach and the Golden
Valley go merri]y on their way
without any boom. A look around
the country will demonstrate to
anybody who ism t blind the reason
why.
Soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or in
jury, is quickly relieved by the
free application of Chamberlain's
Imminent. This ljniment is equal
" valuable for muscular rheuma-
tism and always affords quick re-
lief. Sold by P. H. Lee.
Mr. j. W. Patt, president of the
Beach lmpr ,vement Co., and his
publicity man. A. Buchanan,
were in town Tuesday. Mr.. Patt
is now advertising Richards
Heights as one Of the towsites Of
his chain between st. Paul and
Lewistown, Montana.
The Milwaukee Land Company
wishes to announce that the sale
Of lots in the First and Second Ad-
ditions to the town of Baker,
Montana. which was advertised
to take place on the Both Of July,
will be postponed.
G. W. Morrow, Gen. L. f. A.,
36-7 Miles City, Montana.
&. +. MOulton and his father,
F. g. Moulton. were visitors in
the city Sunday and Monday from
Beach. The Moultons are the
; most enthusiastic baseball fans in
this neck Of the woods. Dick.
jnson Post. We have no Moultons
here by those names. but we have
q couple answering the description.
all right.
When the stomach fails to per-
form its functions. the bowels be.
come deranged. the liver and the
kidneys congested, causing mum.
erous diseases. TIE stomach and
liver must be restored to a heal.
thy condition and Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets can be
depended upon to do it. Easy
F. to take and most effective. Sold
by P. H. Lee.