davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-01

wuRTY-FIVE YEARS A SUCCESS
After being made and used in thou
sands Of homes as the best remedy
Ear al ack1s and pains for forty-hve
FeAra, we have dectfed to show our
appreciation by doubling the size OF
eur sc bottles. You Will never know
now much difference there could. be
N liniment until you have tried the
aid original FRAYSER'S NERVE
AND BONE IMMINENT. For Man
~ Beast
]. ". FRAYSER & CO.,
1901 2. Main st.
Richmond, Va
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-01

PROTECT your floor, and
. hoos coverings from injury.
Also beauhfy your furniture
by using Glass Onward Sid
ING Furniture and Piano
Shoes in place q casters. n
your dealer win not supply
you. ~uite Us.
Onward Man'faetur'gCo
y. s. Factory and Glass
Plant. Menanhs. Wisconsin.
Canadian Fselory. Berlin.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-01
HAIR GOODS.

AN THE LATEST PARIS FASH
IONS in HAIR DRESSING. All
&aanR Of Hair on hand or made 70
gRdsr Ccmbings made into Switches,
EprnPadours, Puffs, etc. Satisfaction
: EAafanteed. HUGHES, 20S North
Ehfrd 81, Richmond, Va
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
WASHINGTON LETTER. in OUR OWN STATE
Crop Damage from Cold Very Seri-
GUS Assessment of Real Estate
for Taxation Purposes Increased
Edwards Men Set Primary-U. S.
Marshall Mays Acquitted.

SOME FRUIT SAVED: -Final re-
ports on the cold weather damage to
Kentucky indicate that it was not
so great as was first reported, tho
very heavy AT best. In some sec
lions fruit growers saved their crops
by fires and smudges, and in other
where the trees were slightly pro-
tec,ed only part of the fruit was
frozen. Much of the spring crop
will have to be re-seeded, however,
and the total damage is great.
RAISING ASSESSMENTS: - The
Republican administration of Ken
lucky has been forced by the Democra-
tic legislature into raising of the
assessed valuation of real estate in
order to meet the absolute needs of
the government for money. The
Democrats passed many bills which
call for money without providing any
way for the state to raise the funds,
and the only possible things has
been for the tax collectors to in
crease the assessments. The Democrats
of course are hoping that they can
put the blame for the increased taos
on the Republicans.
BILLY" MAYS:-Wilham Mays,
deputy U. S. Marshall, who was in
dicted for the killing of Daniel Beard
an alleged moonshiner, was cleared
In the Federal court at Richmond
last week.
JUDGE BELL kILLED:-Judge w.
c. Bell, candidate for nomination for
Attorney General on the Democratic
ticket, was killed in a car wreck IN
Seattle, Wash, last week.
EDWARDS MEN WIN:-The meet
ing of the Republican Committee Of
the 11th Congressional District al
Corbin last Saturday resulted in a
victory for the Edwards men. The
primary was set for Sept. 10, only
8 men voting for the Powers plan Of
a primary in August. The five who
voted for the Powers plan were all
proxies. The committee to draft the
rules of the primary is composed of
J. G. Fitzgerald of Middlesboro,
Judge X {. Tart of Somerset, and
Joseph f. johnson of Perry County.
FIRE AT LEBANON:-A fire at
Lebanon on Saturday in the bust
ness section caused a loss estimated
at $4,000.
MIR. EDWARDS BACK:-Don c..
Edwards and family including Mr.
Bagby, Left Washington last Thurs
day for Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
WHERE DOES 1T HURT WoRST7

you desire happness If you do give few
consideration of a few ideas on the subject.
goes without saying, that with of u.s. of the
time the chief not happy because of unpleasant
things If for those unpleasant things
would all right Well then, if those things had
happened could have been perfectly happy. Then last
could forget them would be happy again Well, them
finally memory the unpleasant things that makes
happy rather than the things themselves If that
then happiness unhappness lies not in the things which
happen whether happy but in inside attitude toward
them If we could forget the unhappy things and remember the
happy would be happy So after all our happiness de-
ponds not what happens but what inside
Now, this a discovery Every wise the history
the world has discovered it, dut has to be learned again
by each generation and times each person has learn
times So hope you will pardon for saying
again The is that it is very true.
Most people who unhappy because they insist on re-
membeng their unpleasant and forgetting the pleasant
They will brood over wrong OF trouble OF think oil their
for hours day. and keep their minds constantly
instead of their friends and the good fortune which has
them which they expecting they would find that they
increasing and their happiness would become and
greater So just by taking the kind of thought they would
1t is sometimes almost blessing have big trouble
then forget the little troubles and after the big
gone they back in the But if
have enough strength of mind accomplish the thing
about lives and for
pay little unse6sh attention to others But will
do have interest in outside things and the
things which beyond the reach of
troubles the happier will be- This OF the advantages OF
education and one Of the contributes bsppi
nes something outside narrow lives to think
about
After all very important o the world you and l.
There five hundred million other people who living at the
and far OF important
they We may good but il that true
follows hundred million people good
And if that troubles not important
bad they Other people have suffered lots
Of them again will only look things right,
we will not be greatly troubled about ourselves
That then the secret of happiness too much
ourselves and particularly to troubles They
important and just easily if we would try fill
mind with pleasant things with outside broader interests that
that would make unhappy will be crowded out
II believe this il for week Every time
your mind put Think OF some
thing pleasant nsteado at least Of something outside OF yourself
will that that week will be the bappest spent
your life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE

The most successful open meeting
which the Law and Order League of
Berea has held in recent years was
the one last Saturday night in the
Baptist church. Over a hundred per-
sons we're present and the greatest
interest was shown.
The principle address of the even
Ing was given by Ex-Mayor c. r.
Woods of Richmond. who has made
himself famous by his work for
decency and good government in his
home city. He spoke for nearly an
hour. and the audience listened with
deep interest. Prolonged applause
followed his close, but the real proof
of his power as an orator was the
interest and enthusiasm for the
good work which he aroused
Features of the evening which were
greatly enjoyed were the song by
the Glee Club and a trombone solo
by Jack Warrington. Pres. Lewis read
his report on the last years work,
and short and feliciEous addresses
were made by the Rev. Mr.. Wilks
and DR.. A. Il. Thomson.
Officers Tor the ensuing year were
elected as follows:-
Pres, c. ID. Lewis, Vice-president,
Andrew Isaacs, Secretary, II. r. How
ell, Treasurer, f. l.. Robinson, ex-
ecutive committee, w. II. Porter, r.
II. Chrisman, r. j. Osborne, w. f.
Kidd. f. 4. Matheny, and l.. p. Nc
Whorter.
Following the election and INSTALL
alton of new officers, the subscrip-
ton books for the year were open
ed. and in a short time $500 and more
was pledged for the use OF the
League Further efforts along the
same line will be made, and it Is
expected that a much larger sum
will soon be available. The League
has never found 1t necessary to use
all the money pledged. but finds it
source of strength to have a large
fund which can be called for in case
of emergency.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
ANOTHER GOOD PAPER

Again this week We have an un-
usually good paper. There are a num-
Der of articles which every one should
read.
First don't overlook the report of
the Secretary of Agriculture which
tells of the dangerous patent medi-
cines sold everywhere. There may be
in that article a warning which will
save you from death from becoming
a drug fiend.
Second, there is Prof. Dinsmore's
article on the Public School. If you
are at all interested in good educa-
ton for your children, you will want
to read II. There will be another
next week, too.
Third, there is Francis Clark's arti-
Gle on the farm. We don't need to dc
more than call attention 10 this.
And so on. Look on every page, and
you will find something good for you.
Next week, again, a splendid num-
Der will be printed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
HON0RED COLORED MAN DIES

In this day, when so many young
men find it easy to go astray, and
when the jails and grave yards are
filled with the result of their Wild
ness, it is refreshing to look at the
record of a man who died last week
He was only a poor negro, and had
been a slave for the first part of
his life, but his record is one that
the proudest white man OF the country
might envy. For he had twelve chill
dren, nine are living, seven being
sons, and none of those children was
ever arrested or accused of making
any trouble, or was ever known to
be drunk. Also, TO the time of his
death, no child of his ever needed
to be told twice to do anything the
father commanded. This worthy negro
was James Martin Reynolds, of Buck
eye, Madison County and he died in
his 10th year, having lived and died
within four miles of the place where
he was born At the time of his
death, which was very sudden, he
weighed 800 pounds. The high hon
or and esteem in which he was held
by all was shown at his funeral,
when a Guartette of white singers
joined those of the church of which
he had been a deacon for forty-five
years, and over fifteen hundred per-
sons of both colors followed the body
to the grave
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
BReCK BUYS BUSINESS
Dan II. Brock Buys Mr.. Smiths In
terest In Big Richmond Insurance
Agency.

Mr.. Dan Ii. Breck has bought Mr..
Smiths interest in the business OF
Breck and Smith of Richmond. This
is one of the largest and most COM
plete insurance agencies in Kentucky
carrying a number of strong old
line, fire insurance companies, live
stock insurance, accident and liabil-
ity insurance and bonding company
ready to sign bonds at any time.
The life department is a general
agency of the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company with agents
all over Central Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
COMET NOW IN SlGHT

A large number of our citizens have
been rising up early, which is good
for them, 10 look at the comet They
observe large, bright, reddish look
ing star in the East, and go TO bed
happy. We hate to destroy a cherish
ed Illusion, but that large, bright,
reddish looking star is not the COM
ct, but our old friend, the planet
Venus. The comet is still very
faint, tho it will be better. after
the dark of the moon. However, the
comet can be seen. 1t is a little
higher in the sky than Venus, and
some distance to the north of the
planet. 1t looks like a blur, with
brighter spot in the middle 1t
will keep on getting brighter all the
time, till afer May Is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
Weather Threatens Taft Program
Aldrich Gets Assistance from Prov
idence in Working his Game Against
the American People - Trouble
Brewing Over the Tariff.
Washington, d. C.

April 80, 1910.
The most remarkable thing about
Washington this week, has been the
weather, which has cleared up and be-
come beautiful after a long period
when the sun was as hard to see as
a new Senator We have all been
happy and busy.-and Aldrich has
scored one, at least
Mr.. Aldrich made his little score
on the railroad bill. Senator Cummins
had a pet amendment, but when 1t
came to a vote the stand patters won
very comfortably. Which shows that
they still control the U. S Senate.
This is very gratifying to Mr.. Aldrich
but it would seem to make it lit
tie harder for him to explain to
Pres. Taft why the bills he promis-
ed are all so slow in going thru Con-
gress. If he has the power, why
don't he use 1t for those pleasant pro-
misses he has made and repeated SO
often.
Incidentally, it may be remarked
that the warm weather is aiding Mr..
Aldrich in putting his crimps into the
Taft programme The reason is sim
pie. 1t takes long while to do any
thing, and Mr.. Aldrich has been putt
ing stumps in the way of the Taft
bills. Talks and oratory take time,
and it will take a good deal of talk
to get the Taft bills thru. The warm
weather makes people want to get
home, and so the time is getting
short. The shorter the time, the less
Aldrich will have to do for Taft.
Wherefore Mr. A. is moping the
sweat from his manly brow and
smiling just the same.
Mr. Ballinger has had his day in
court this week, too, and it has been
very Interesting day. He has an
swered the charges very clearly-he
says the men lied. That is all. No
evidence to give, no explanation
Just, they lied" He hasn't even
explained how so many things hap
pened to work together for good for
Them that grated on the public, but
he is entirely positive that the men
who have accused him lied So there
you are. lie is the man accused-he
ought to know whether he is guilty
or not, and he says he isn't. The
Investigating Committee has not re-
ported yet, and there are rumors that
the people don't give boot if they
never report The popular opinion has
been getting settled fast in the last
few days-and Ballinger has not got
halo out of it.
The real fight over the defense of
the tariff bill is beginning. Pres.
Taft and his advisers are defending it
at every chance. They admit that the
bill is not as good as 1t might be,
and that IL benefits some of us at
expense of others, but they say that
it was the best that could be done
under the circumstances. and that
it is better than any other We have
had recently. Also they say that it
was passed by Republican Congress
and signed by a Republican Presi-
dent, we ought all to get behind and
push.
This is a fine argument, but
good many people are rising to ask
the following questions:-
Continued on fifth Page.l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
GUESSING ON ROOSEVELT
Articles from Washington Ma X
Prophecies About ex-President',
Intentions.

The Citizen publishes below a dis
patch to the Louisville Post from
Washington about Mr.. Roosevelts
plans Similar reports have appeared
all over the country. and there is a
wide feeling that they are about cor
rect. In spite of Mr.. Roosevelts state
ments that his political plans are
not complete. The Citizen wishes TO
call the attention Of its readers 10
the fact that the course here indi-
Gated Is almost exactly the one pro-
phesied by our Washington CORES
pondent several weeks ago-namely.
that Pres. Roosevelt would stand by
the party and Tan, and that there
was no reason TO expect any dispute
between them. Following is the
DISPATCH
(By Louis Ludlow
Washing on. May 2.-The most SEN
sational political news of many
months Is information which reaches
here that Roosevelt is not an insur-
gent, but has written a number of
private letters to Taft and others in
dorsing Taf's administration and
pledging his support to Taft for an
other term.
He makes II clear he Is not In
favor OF such persis ent insurgency
as would defeat the Republican party
at the polls Mr.. Roosevelt will make
two speeches in the campaign, and
he himself never will be a candidate
for any office. His attitude is the
greatest blow yet dealt to insurgency
in the United States.
Il was impossible 10 find In Wash
ington today single person who
would admit having received from Mr.
Roosevelt any communication on the
subject Of politics OF of his own plans
for the funre. Those who are known
to have been in intimate correspond
ence with the ex-President made little
secret of their skepticism as 10 his
communication ON these subjects with
anybody.
The story as to Roosevelt's purpose
to back up Taft created a sensation
here today While some OF the details
of the story as to who had received
the letters, etc, were discredited pub
lie men generally believe that Col.
Roosevelt will do what he Is said
in the story TO contemplate doing;
support Taft and decline to be a
candidate himself for any office
The substance of the story is re-
garded as accurate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
An American Close Second.

The French monoplane got over the
channel first. but 1t was an American
trader in London who got the adver-
Using out of 1t by securing the ship
for exhibition.-Boston Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05

Weston Finishes Record Breaking
Tramp.
BOMB FOR TAFT:-The Pitts
burg police believe that they have
captured evidence which proves that
an attempt 10 assassinate Pres. Taft
was planned. The evidence was found
among the papers OF Mike Shimko,
who recently murdered a missionary.
and the police think he had confe-
derates in several cities They are
confident that with the evidence I'm
their possession they will be able
to prevent any trouble
ILLINOIS BRIBERY:-Illinois is In
line In the cleaning up business. A
member OF the last Legislature, Demo
crat, eonfesses tina. he was paid ST.
600 to vote for Lorimer. Republican
for o. S. Sena or IL will be recall
ed that the election was much like
that which sent Bradley TO the SEN
ate from Kentucky-Some Democrats
went over and voted for the Repub-
lican candidate. Now this men. named
White, confesses that in the Illi-
nois case money was paid, and that
he got some. lie also confesses TO
getting $500 from a general corpor-
alton fund in which all the crooked
members OF the Legislature shared.
The scandal is causing great oommo-
10 IN aff M
to unseat Lorimer, and the convic-
ton OF several of the leaders OF DO h
parties In the state. IL Is needless to
say that the leaders deny the story.
KERN FOR SENATE Tom Tagg-
art. OF Indiana. pulled off his usually
successful stunt In the Democratic
convention, when he had Kern nom
hated for the Senate, instead OF him
self. There was much opposition TO
Mr.. Taggart, and he wisely decided
that there was no use In going to the
Senate when he could own a Senator
So Mr.. Kern got the nomination
MOB Checked: Respect for the
law seems TO be growing. A company
of soldiers with bayonets on their
rifles rescued a negro from a mob
in Georgia last week and lodged
him safely in Jail.
FLIES $50 MILES:-A Frenchman,
Paulhan, won a prize of $4,000 in
England by making a flight of $50
miles with an aeroplane with only
one stop.
TWO AMERICANS EATEN:-Two
Americans. the Rev Horatio Hopkins
and the Rev II. l.. Mcpherson, mis-
sionaries OF the Presbyterian church,
were ea.en by cannibals in the Saw
age Islands in February. Reports Of
tn, outrage have just reached Seat
tie, by ship which comes from those
islands. The missionaries were teach
ing in the school they had star ed,
when a mob of cannibals came, and
efter carrying them inland, cooked
and ale them. Many of the native
converts were also killed.
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED:-The
killing of Tommy M'Carty, a prize
fighter, in a fight in San Francisco,
has started a movement 10 prevent
CONTINUED ON fifth psge)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
Wonders In Wisconsin,.

A Wisconsin man played the piano
"a hours while hypnotized. More won.
derful yet, several persons listened to
him without being hypnotized.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Rumor Of Bomb for President Taft
Big Bribery Scandal in illinois leg
islature Involves Both Parties -
Missionaries Eaten by Cannibais-
Weston Finishes Record Breaking
Tramp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
serenaders out.

Saturday evenings Fairmont West
virginfan contained the following:
Messrs. Brooks Fleming and Ever
EFT Dcrnnen, whose marriage were
events In June, were given a sere-
made last evening by their men
friends in the city. Both young men
were escorted through the principal
streets of the city, the School Band
playing accompaniment. A visit was
made at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bremen on CASTOR avenue and to
the home of Governor A. B: Fleming
on Jefferson street. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Fleming are residing at pres
ent At the latter place a lunch wss
served, news OF the event having
reached the members OF the house
hold some time previous to the ar
rival of the serenaders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
MISS KBNNBDYs SCHOOL.

Miss Kennedy announces that she
has made provision for the instruc-
ion of children. from the fourth
grade UP, in addition to the college
preparatory course already announc-
ID.
Domestic Science. Miss Kennedy
nvites all who are interested in do
mestic science TO a lecture on the
subject at the school on Tuesday
,venIng, September II. at O'Clock.
The lecture will be given by Miss
label t. wellman, in charge OF the
work. In food economies and house
'anItation at Lewis Institute, Chicago.
he formation OF glasses In the school
ma OF a class for women VIII depend
lpon the Interest shown at that time.
me school VIII open for registration
wednesdaya morning. September
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

joyed an outing at Center Branch
Sunday afternoon. Taking kodak
pictures was one of the diversions.
Those on the exclusion were Misses
Fannie Bartlett, Jennie Jenroy, syl-
via Ledoux, Jennie scory, Nellie
Merrill. Enid Cob. Freda Kennedy.
Lola and Flossie swiger and Pearl
Bartlett.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
Reunion OF Families.

A reunion OF. the Dudley, Boggess
and McDougal families will be held
at the Gilboa camp grounds seven
miles northeast of Fatrmont We'd
nesday, September IA. All members
of these families including relatives
are expected to be present. AT Fair
mont Warrington street cars will be
boarded and the getting on place
will be Barracksvi1le. where convey
ances will be provided to take the
people to and from the camp
grounds.
Pleasant Outing.
sveral young ladies' OF the city en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
NEW PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHEB.

j. H. Dougherty, Jr., formerly with
the state corporation commission OF
Oklahoma. has taken charge OF the
stenographic department of the Will
Iison Audit & system Company, 317-
31S Oak Hall building. Any work
placed with Mr.. Dougherty will have
prompt attention and be executed IN
a first class manner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
SPECIAL PULLMAN.

"A special Pullman car will convey
local ElkS to aad from the state meet
ing of Elks at Charleston September
IS ana 90 The car viii leave here
the night Of September 81. Fairmont,
Grafton, Morgantown and Manning
ton Ells will also use the car.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

Pleasant Outing.
sveral young ladies Of-The city en-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The Central Trades Council wilt
meet in the williams building, second
street, Tuesday night, September II.
All members are requested to be
present All persons having ac-
counts against the Central Trades
Council will please present same at
this meeting for payment.
THOs. P. McRWEN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. t. E. s. Patterson
and daughters, Ruth and Lena. have
gone to wheeling to visit friends al
ter spending the last few days at the
home of their son, !. NJ. Patterson
OF Second street.