davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-22
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES


Ali jewlry and silverware bought
Of us will be engraved free. Mrs.
Early.
Mr.. Jesse KInnard arrived last week
from the West to spend the holidays
with his family here.
Messrs. Oscar Hayes and VIII
Brown were visiting over Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
VanWinkle at Wallaceton.
Oysters big and plenty at Can
fields.
Mr.. Noel Mitchell and wife are
here from their home in North Caro-
lima for an extended visit with friendS
Mr.. Ben Gabbard and brother CT
Conway were In town over Sunday.
Mr.. win Brown leaves Thursday to
spend his vacation with his parents
at Hardinsburg, Ind. He will return
for the winter term Of school.
Are you buying your groceries at
Canfield's?
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinnard of
Omaha, Neb., came last week to
spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives.
Miss Amy Todd was in Richmond
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Taylor enter
tained Mr.. Taylor's Sunday school
class at dinner last Saturday evening
at Boone Tavern.
For Shoes. Clothing and Heavy I'm
derwear. go to R. J. Engle. Berea, Ky
Mr.. Fred Early of Bloomington, ILL.,,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Early thru the Christmas holidays.
Misses Nina King and Isabella Will
liams, both teachers at Pleasant Hill,
Tenn, arrived Saturday for three
weeks visit with relatives.
Jas. Dougherty and Harry Mcclure
returned last Tuesday from Indianap-
oils, Ind, where they have been at
work.
Mr.. e. B. Scrivner's little boy has
been very sick the past week.
Mr.. E. B. Scrivner, while at work
on a telephone pole, received a seri-
Gus injury from the pole falling and
cutting his leg.
WANTED-All good, fat geese. z
cents per pound. Eggs 20 cents per
dozen.
]. s. Colt. on Depot Street
Don't fail to be present at the
meeting of all the young peoples
Christian societies at the Union
church next Sunday evening at 6:1o.
Prof. Dinsmore leads the meeting
which promises to be the best Of
the year. The subject is "Be born in
us today" The orchestra will lead
the music. Come and bring your
friends.
A cheap lamp oil is expensive at
any price. Try Canfield's guaranteed
Magic Safety Oil.
Mr.. Z. M. Spence who had been i'll
for several weeks and underwent a
serious operation a short time ago
died Friday morning in the Berea
Hospital. Mr.. Spence had been
resident of Berea for many years
and was greatly liked by all his
friends and neighbors. The sym
pathy Of the townspeople go out to
his family in their great bereavement.
Funeral services were held In the
Baptist church Saturday morning
and the body was laid to rest in Be-
rea cemetery. The Masonic Lodge
took charge of the burial.
Miss Lille ChrismaE, OF Combs, Ky
graduate of 10, attended THE Mes
siah" concert, Tuesday night.
Mrs. Boyce, a former student here,
was in town, Tuesday night.
Miss Winifred Jones. graduate Of
class 'O6, from Pleasant Hill Academy
Tennessee. was here last Tuesday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-22

Mr.. John F. Smith of Manchester,
KY. is to teach in the Normal Depart
ment the rest OF the school year.
He has been teaching in the County
High School at Manchester. has held
prominent positions in Kentucky and
Tennessee and comes highly recon-
mended.
Mr. Vergil Steenrod is enjoying a
visit from an Ohio friend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-22

Miss Virginia Boatrlght left early
Tuesday morning with the plan Of
visiting schools in Cincinnati on her
way to her home In Ohio.
Professor Raine leaves the latter
part OF the week to give dramatic
recitals and lectures at various pla-
ces, among them Mckee, Oneida.
Buckhorn, Hyden. Big Creek and
Manchester.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-22

Mr.. Waterman Bicknell who has been
In North Dakota for the past two
years has returned
MT. Alison Baker OF Pamela was in
Berea one day last week shopping.
Ask Garfield about the DISCOUNT
proposition.
Mr.. Walter Bundren of Indiana
came last week for a visit with re-
Iatives in town and at Big Hill.
Mrs. George Treadway Of Paint
Lick spent a part of last week in
town with her daughter. Mrs. Tom
Logsdon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-22
FURNITURE

We wish call your attention especially this week
to our ROCKER AND BEDROOM SUITES. We
conceted enough to believe we have the most up
date line of these articles offered in Berea. Ask
the leather, upholstered rockers at SAYS each
and the Bedroom Suites at $1,000, $2l.so and $22So
SEEING is BELIEVING and always glad to
SHOW YOU for we know we can SAVE THE DIFF
FERENCE" for you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-22

Miss Ruth X. Todd. who Is teach
ing in Brockport. New York. is ex-
pected home for a visit thru the
holidays.
Miss Ruth Putnam. teacher In the
Sue Bennett Memorial school. will
be home for the holidays
Miss Margaret Todd who is attend
ing the Ely School in Greenwich.
Conn, will spend the holidays. In
Riverhead. New York. with Miss LII
liam Tuthill
Miss Freda Roesche leaves next SAT-
urday for a visit at her homo In
Carrolton. Ky.
The Sunday school Of the Union
church will give a Christmas enter
tainment next Saturday night at the
Parish House.
FOR SALE
Twenty town lots in west end OF
Berea. 75 feet front and ESQ feet deep
for sl25 each. Last opportunity 60
buy lots on the FRIDGE" at such
prices. Also one new room dwell
ing house with everlasting well and
all necessary out buildings. Thirty
acres OF land under good fence and
In good state OF cultivation. VIII
sell separately or as a whole. Terms
reasonable. For full information call
on or address
c. T.. Gift. Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-22

L. & N. TIME TABLE
North Bound Local
Knoxville $3.50 a. IN. Hoo p. IN.
BEREA 1923 p. m. 1857 a. m.
Cincinnati 6:10 d. m. 7:45 a. m
South Bound Local
Cincinnati $40 a. N. S:25 p. m
BEREA 11:59 a. m. 1923 p. N.
Knoxville 900 .. m. $3.50 a. m.
Express Trains.
Stop to let off and take on passen-
gers from beyond Cincinnati or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati Sis a. m.
BEREA 11:44 a. m.
North Bound
BEREA 1855 y. m.
Cincinnati 1886 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-22
Christmas ano |
boltoap Gooos |

ever shown in Berea. We will
take pleasure in showing you thru
and will pack away your early
selections. Our collection of Cut
Glass and imported Chinaware is
complete. = = = -
Dre. Early
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-22

DAN II. BRICK
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Phone sos Richmond, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-12-22

C. e. Cliff. Berea. Ky.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
THE BEAUT'. AND
VALUE OF TREES

M. J. De Wolf in Dakota Farmer:
''The trees were Gods grst temples, "
we are told and for grandeur and soul
inspiration they surely cannot be
equaled by any Of the creations given
to us by the hand OF man schooled in
the arts and trades. What a change
has been wrought in our state within
a generation. In the beginning what
was there to attract and hold us here
Surely, not the bleak, wind-swept
prairies.
OF all the associations which had
been about us in our eastern homes
that tended to make life joyous and
happy, what one thing did we miss
above friends and relations? Could
we have brought with us the trees
which for years had given us shade,
shelter and fruits, we might soon be-
come contented and happy though de-
prived of our friends.
On the other hand, had we brought
our relatives and friends with us into
the then treeless wilderness, we still
would have been unhappy. Our friends
can go to us or we can go to them
for renewed periods Of enjoyment but
with The trees IL is different. We were
deprived of them together with all the
happiness and pleasure it was theirs
to give and 1t would be years before we
could hope to grow trees here. But
those Of us who began first to plant
and grow trees and shrubs were the
the cnes who became attached to our
new homes and made happy and con-
tented citizens of this new commcA-
wealth. while those who did not plant
trees were the ones that became dis
contented and availed themselves of
the first opportunity to sell their hold
ings and go back to old associates and
there begin life anew poorer perhaps
than when they left.
The above applies only to the social
and homely influences of trees; but
there are other sides and viewpoints.
For instance, the esthetic side of our
nature is appealed to and educated Ey
our contact and association with trees.
Can we conceive of a beautiful and
attractive landscape where trees do
not form a part? Then there Is the
practical or profit producing side of
subject. Every tree properly set and
cared for has Its value in Collars far
in excess of what it costs and that
value increasing each year after 1T
ceases to longer need our care until in
time when they yield us annual returns
in fruits, nuts, fuel and lumber.
Let us help ourselves to more in
dependent and happier lives by plant
ing trees upon our prairie homes.
Then when we are called up higher
we shall be comforted with the happy
thought that we leave legacy behind
that will shed a benefcient influence
upon the coming genera lion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
5ody-Maks You III, Langued
and Depressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage of life
giving albumen from the blood into
the urine, and the substitution of poi
sonous uric acid that goes broadcast
through the system, sowing the seeds
OF disease. Loss of albumen causes
weakness, languor, depression. Uric
poisoning causes rheumatic pain, ner-
vousness. nausea, cricks in the back.
gravel and kidney stones. The proper
treatment Is a kidney treatment. and
the best remedy is Doan's kidney
Pills. Here is good proof In the fol-
lowing testimonial:
B. O. Strand, 10 Seventh street
south, Moorhead, Mimi, says: II was
troubled by disordered kidneys. the
secreatiops from these organs being
scanty and irregular in passage. The
doctor and various remedies did not
relieve me and finally procured q boy
OF Doan's Kidney Pills. The passage
OF the kidney secretions became reg
ular soon after began the use of this
preparation. I can recommend Doan's
kidney Pills highly to all persons who
suffer from weak Kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price "a
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's--and
take no other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

the pubic: have ignored
appearing within the past few
warrant
attention The attack contained yesterdays issue OF the paper ~
however feel sufficient reason for this statement
the writer hides behind wo-
skirts his The statements made u
that attack absolutely and unquahe false the mother
Johanna D. the patient her daughter Marie
some time and unsuccessf The patient suffered from nervous con
uons which professional courtesy will not al
compelled
to the patient lack Of cooperation
further and having
shown decided Improvement condition that could not erect
the case The patient took but four treatments together
heh during the exercised heh prerogve
that physician of
When told that the under
existing conditions condition
@ own FEELINGS 10 the matter and refunded without request from the pa
tent connected with heEhe paid advance
act In its opposition obnoxious Citizen black
mail OF dspcabe Character public
ed to form its
advertising
advertising
which refused having
in producing results
soliciting in uur in a few
News to destroy INV business He
prepared
tanning an attack and informed that he liberty
sh anything truthful
make himself scarce In less than an hour ne was followed by the ad
had changed my mind since had last
thought business methods
me into paying them cent matter what they
to this scene Although not openly stated
with
News it would do its best to nure
continued up to YES
doctor because refuse
been Obliged -
do to protect their private lives business affairs
sat-. - ~, 49,. c.,.. j. -. MELVIN L. GATES
Subscribed nnd before this April Al d.
o..
Notary Public Cass Co, N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT
Paramount Features for Consideration
First Avenue Paving and Great
White Way Proposition.

The city council of Moorhead will
meet in regular monthly session, to-
night, and two actions, IL they are TAX
en-, will mean much to the development
and improvement of the city. One viii
be the adoption of the amendment to
the city charter which will authorize
the immediate paving OF First avenue
north and the ordering of the election
submitting the important undertaking
to the people Another matter of para
mount Importance will be the report of
the special committee on the improved
system OF illumination Of the business
streets, in other words the establish
ment of Great White Way.
The committee appointed to draft the
amendment to the charter reported to
the charter commission. this afternoon
at o'clock, and the submitted docu-
ment was approved and 1t was ordered
properly certified up to the city council
for it's action.
When the council has acted and the
election ordered it will then be up to
all interested parties, on the thorough
fare which needs paving so badly, to
get busy and show their good faith in
the movement, by agreeing to pay cash
for their respective share OF the paving,
following the plan of merchants and
other property owners along Front
street and disclose to the world that
Moorhead pays cash for street ina
provements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
snaina Eoraiun Trada.

American Review of Reviews: Spain
is a frankly protectionist nation, and
the tariff of 1906, now in force, was
passed through the Cortes by COM
bine between Barcelona and Bilboa,
the two industrial centers of the coun-
try.
Spanish figures show imports from
the United States to amount to about
$23.O00,0 900 C1907), of which over $21,-
100000, or 30 per cent consisted Of raw
materials or articles slightly changed
In the process of manufacture. The
item Of raw cotton amounted to ST.
600, 900: of this, petroleum and tobacco,
each $1,000, 900; parafin, $3.50, 900; lubri-
eating oils, $500, 900, etc. This, as the
writer has said elsewhere. constitutes
"soil butchery" at home and in no
sense spoils international trade abroad.
No American can be proud of such an
invasion" of foreign markets as this.
AS trader with Spain we are not
very far from being on an equality
with Russia, Cuba and Brazil. Great
Britain, the premier nation In Spanish
trade both ways, Francs. Germany
and Belgium supply Spain with man
ufactured goods uhe buys abroad.
Our figures show that exports from
Spain to the United States and their
insular possessions amounted in 1907 to
about $l3,O0O.0 O0of which from $1,000
600 to 100000 go to the Philippines
The largest item of export consists Of
4,O0O,O 900 or s5,OO0,O 900 OF iron ores from
the district about Huelva. The pros
pect for SPANS holding her trade with
her old colonies does not seem to be
regarded here as bright.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
new RATE MEANS
MUCH TO FARGO
BELIEVED THAT THIS cITYs MA
cHlNERY BUSINESS WILL Dou-
BILE IN TWO YEARS BECAUSE
or NEW THROUGH FREIGHT
ARRANGEMENT.

Under the new transit arrangement
between all of the railroads entering
Fargo there is every reason for believ-
ing that within the next year or two
the machinery business in this city
will be doubled.
Such is the opinion of one of the
well known railroad men of Fargo.
This new transit arrangement which
took effect April on the different
roads OF the country is one that will
permit Of agricultural machinery being
shipped from the manufacturing points
in carload lots right through to the
point Of distribution at through freight
rates.
For instance. it would be possible
to ship a car load of machinery from
Buffalo, N. Y, through to Devils Lake
at through freight rates and still hold
the carload in this city for some time
until it was ready for delivery to Dew
lis Lake. Heretofore the machinery
would have to be billed to Fargo and
then rebilled to Devils Lake at the To-
cal rates, which are very much higher
than the through rates.
IL will be seen at a glance what great
advantage this will give Fargo as a
distributing point This, it is believed,
will fully double the business of Fargo
as a distributing center. In order to
get this kind of rate the company
must ship out OF Fargo as much as
iC bring in.
This, it is claimed, will practically
put the Milwaukee road out of the ma
chihery business here, for this is the
end of the line, and therefore the road
cannot ship out as much as II would
bring in Then again it will practically
put the Great Northern out of business
at Aberdeen, S. D., for the same condi-
tons exist with the Great Northern in
Aberdeen as exist with the Milwaukee
in Fargo. 1t will affect the Northern
Pacific to some extent at Grand Forks,
and it will take away good deal of
the machinery business of the Forks.
1t is believed that as soon as the new
arrangement is thoroughly understood
the present machine business will be
doubled and new business secured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
MOORHEAD BANKS
SHOW PROSPERITY
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS MADE
ON CALL OF COMPTROLLER or
CURRENCY SHOWS Big GAIN ov-
Err LAST YEAR, ALTHOUGH 1T
COMES A MONTH EARLIER.

There Is prosperity in Moorhead, ac-
cording to the bank statements which
We're made to the national comptroller
OF the currency and published accord
ing to law last Saturday. The call for
the statements was for conditions at
the close OF business March 20, month
earlier than the call for the spring
statement last year, which was made
April 2S, 1909
The aggregate deposits in the three
banks Of Moorhesd. as per statement
just made, amount to s1,O56. 962.25,
against $s42,37741, April %, 1909, a
gain in favor Of this year Of $114,584.s4
Each of the three banks show sub
stantial increases in deposit lines this
year, the First National, the Moorhead
National, and the First State, and are
as follows:
First National-Deposits this year,
$40, 710.45; last year, $4O5,S47.S7; in
crease in favor of this year, SCI, S63.0S.
Moorhead Acknowledgment this
year, $419,532.75; last year, 1919. 075.51;
increase In favor of this year, $40,
457.24.
First State Bank Deposits this year.
$166,71905; last year, 1857, 1858; i'm
crease in favor of this year, $s,174.
The total loans and discounts of the
three banks amounts to $93S,63 Ill
vided as follows: First National $410,-
S91; Moorhead National, S352,996; First
State, $174,744. The figures make good
reading for citizens Of Moorhead and
their friends everywhere, as they dem
onstrate as nothing else does the solid
financial foundation upon which the
business of the city rests,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
Conserve the Tramp Energy.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: While the
people have their minds on the sub
ject of conservation and spring ID al
most upon us. why Is 1t not a good
time to make plans for conserving the
energy of the tramps who infest the
northwest every summer? The Iegisla-
ture of New York has before 1t a
measure that should be adopted In
Minnesota and all other states The
bill provides for farm colony for
the detention, humane discipline. in
struction and reformation of male
adults committed thereto as tramps
and Migrants. The Minnesota legisla-
tors would adopt a similar bill pro-
vided public sentiment demanded such
action. Why not arouse public senti-
ment to the demanding point? The
tramp has no excuse in the northwest,
There is plenty of work for every one.
The vagrant costs more than most
people. imagine. The state of New
York, for example, spends $2,00O,O00 to
support those who are committed to
jails and warehouses;. That is only
a fraction of the sum expended In
the Empire state because OF the tramp.
Aside from what is given him aud
what he steals, he causes enormous
losses from tnhe fires he starts and
other damages he causes. The condi-
tion In Minnesota is the same as in
New York, the difference being in
proportion to population.
A tramp farm should solve the vag-
rant nuisance. Such institutions are
maintained in Germany, Holland and
Switzerland and are great success.
If Minnesota had b farm to which
Migrants could be-sentenced on the In :
determinate plan, the state would soon
be rid OF the job dodgers. Those sent
to the farm would be given an oppor-
tunity to learn how to work. They
would be placed on the high road to
usefulness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
fRATERNAL LODGE SUED
A Woman Lodge nesists Paymens Of
Claim on undelivered
Policy.

The suit brought by Carl Longbolla,
against the Brotherhood of American
Yoemen in the district court at Fer
gus Falls brings to light some unusual
circumstances. Mr.. Longbolla's son,
Hans LongbolIa, went to Oslo some
time ago to take charge of a news
paper there. He applied for mem
bership in the Yoemen lodge, and paid
his initial fee. The application was
sent in and the policy was issued and
mailed to the lodge, but before it could
be delivered to him, young Longbolla
was taken i'll of typhoid fever and
died His father cues 20 collect the
policy, while the order resists pay
ment, taking the ground that the
policy did not become effective for
the reason that it was never de-
livered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04
dunn CO. LOSES
TWO TOWNSHIPS
Continued From Page one.

point where 1t runs through the bed of
the Missouri. According to late state
maps the line missed the river bend to
the west a half mile or more, thus
running the Dunn county territory
north for about twenty miles further to
point where the river bends again in
a westerly direction. This gave Dunn
county the long narrow strip between
range line "a and the river, comprising
an area of over two townships. In the
northeastern portion is Goodall post
Office, the ranch of John w. Goodall,
superintendent Of livestock for the
Berthold. reservation. Mr.. Goodall and
his neighbors supposed they were resi-
dents Of Dunn county.
However, the Mckenzie county au-
thorities commended that the bend in
the Missouri river was not shown
correctly by the state map and that at
the point in question the bend of the
Missouri really extended a half mile
west of range 81.
1t was agreed by both counties that
Surveyor w. r. veigel of Dickinson
should run the line out and thereby
settle the dispute.
Mr.. veigel found that the contention
of Mckenzie county was right and that
the state map was not correct.
In this connection it may be interest
ing to know that the old BerChold m
dian treaty says that the western boun-
dairy of the reservation is six miles west
OF the center Of the Missouri river at
the point held in dispute so long.
In the future Agent Goodall will
need be more considerate of the as
SCISSOR for Mckenzie county. Taxes in
this county appear to be considerably
higher than in Dunn county. At least
this is what r. C.. Christensen expert
enced. He is very near the line. fifteen
miles north of Oakdale, and the past
year was notified of 1901 taxes due in
Mckenzie county, while Dunn county
claimed the assessment and charged
$3.50 to his account. Probably Mr..
Christensen thinks it would pay him to
move a half mile south and thus be
safely away from disputed border lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-04

Chicago. April 4-wheat opens easy
on large worlds Shipments and some
rains. Visible should show good in
crease today. Bloom e. Pltsen bought
July. Barcell sold and Hulburd War
rem and Wagner sold ,,eptember. Corn
opens easy. Weather perfect for pre-
pairing ground for new crops. Bart
lett Patten sold May shorts and COM
mission houses bought. Dennis.