davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20

]
Ing service. All subsequent meetings
win be held in the College Chapel
MFR. Buzwell is expected to arrive
in Berea. Saturday. the 10Th. He Is
/ just closing a series of meetings In
Sidney. Ohio, where his work has
been blessed.
Mr.. Buzwell has been In Berea
twice before and is known as a man
of strong religious faith, OF winning
personality and sincerity which COM
mands confidence. He has also con-
Quoted meetings in other colleges Of
the state
The mid-winter Gospel meetings have
come TO be valued feature of Berea
life and every effort Is being made
to make the most of this opportunity
The ladies OF the Union church will
district the town and see that house
TO house canvas is made and card
OF invitation, with hours OF daily ser
vices and other useful information.
VIII nt ltiI at tdfIl mouse.
Altho these meetings are held under
the auspices OF the Union Church and
the College and the expenses are pro-
vided by them Jointly. other church
es are cordially invited to cooper
ate and the pastors are asked to sit
on the platform at all the services.
Converts are free to join the church
OF their choice.
BY way of preparation the Rev. A.
l.. Thomson will conduct class Of
workers In the use of the Bible and
in personal work beginning with the
coming Monday evening, in Room so |
OF the Chapel building at 6:45 o'clock. |
This class is open to citizens and
students without regard to church
lines and those who attend are re-
quested TO bring paper and pencil.
The music for the meeting is under
the charge of Prof Rigby. The Har-
monia Society is expected to occupy
the platform. Special musical features
will be provided for the evening meet
ings. Appropriate song books will be
secured containing some of the
newer songs. Preceding the preach
Ing service there will be a short song
service OF about fifteen minutes
Mr. Buzwell is peculiarly happy in
his afternoon talks to Christians.
and 1t is desired that as many as pos
Sible attend. An hour will be select
ed that will be convenient for citi-
,ens and college workers and announ-
,ed later.
Every effort will be made TO make
possible the attendance of as many
people as possible. Provision will be
made In one of the side rooms of
he chapel for the care of children
n order that mothers may attend.
'eople fhom the country are specially
invited TO come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
PRES. FROST WRITES ABOUT
BRITISH ELECTION.

Dear Friends in Kentucky:
England is to have a general cleo
ton of members of Parliament this
month, and 1t is a very instructive
thing for me to be an onlooker.
The Liberal Party" has been IN
power with Mr.. Asquith as Prime
Minister. Here the Prime Minister VIII
is appointed by the King, must al
ways be a member OF the party which
has most votes in the House OF Com
mons.
The Liberal platform" has four
planks. or pledges of things 1t will
do If it gets a majority In the next
House OF Commons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
INTER- SOCIETY DEBATE

Phi Delta fer the first time in
four years on Friday night won the
annual senior debate with Alpha
Zeta. The question debated was Pro
vided that the election be held under
Federal control, RESOLVED: That
constitutional amendment should be
adopted providing for the direct pop
ular election of United States SEN
tators. Phi Delta won on the mega
tive side of the question, generally ad-
mitted to be the weaker, while Alpha
Zeta unsucessfully supported the af-
firmative.
The winning society was represent
ed by Letcher p. Gabbard of Owsley
J County, Jesse Baird of Garrand. and
Arlie Mcclure of Morgan, all of
Kentucky. Gabbard had the rebuttal.
Alpha Zeta was represented by Les
ter Hill of Berea, Tracy TuthiIl, of
Riverhead. Long Island, and Samuel
Grathwehl, of Cincinnati.
There is decided poetic Justice In
the fact that this, the first defeat
Alpha Zeta has suffered in four years,
should have been administered by
mountain boys. There was at one
time recently in that society a clique
OF boys from the North joined with
few sons of the hills who tried 10
disown their parentage, and this
among other mischief, found time to
give the impression that mountain
boys were not wanted in Alpha Zeta.
In spite of the fact that it had been
for years the one society where noun
tain boys were most welcome. 10
those In the society who have opposed
this tendency, it gives a sort of grim
pleasure to see defeat inflicted by
some Of the very boys who were
driven out by this clique.
The debate was attended by an au-
dience which numbered narly thou
sand, and the athletic fund will be
considerably helped as a result. As
usual there were no attractions out
side the debate, the custom of having
music after each two speeches and
during the decision of the judges.
not having appealed to those in
charge.
The judges were Prof Mcclellan
of Richmond, Prof, Smith of Danville,
and Prof. Rumold. Col Duncan Of
Lexington, who had expected to be
present was detained at the last min
ute, The decision of the judges was
supposed to be based on a marking
OF 20 for perfect thought and rs for
perfect delivery and English. 1t will
be seen from the subjoined summary
however, that at least one of them
departed from this rule. Following
Is the average marking which each
speaker received:
Thought Delivery Total
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20

Episcopal Church and so ought not
to be taxed in its support.
III. To limit the power of the House
of Lords. The House of Lords cores
ponds to our Senate, except that the
members are not elected. When the
King makes man a lord, this gives
him right TO sit in the House CT
Lords, and his eldest son after him.
Many lords seem selfish and some
CONTINUED on Afth page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20

|. 1t proposes a new budget" or
list of taxes, increasing the tax on
liquor and saloons, and taxing land,
incomes, and inheritances in new and
heavier ways. This is claimed will
raise more money for public uses. and
lay the burden on those most able
to bear II.
ii. To "disestablish" the Episcopal
Church in Wales. This seems just for
the Welsh people do not like the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
IN OUR OWN STATE
Bradley Wins-Barker Head of State
Observation-Disclosures Tobacco Fight
-Crabbe To Resign.

BRADLEY WINS:-After fighting
over 1t for nearly year, Senator
Bradley pulled down his first plums
last week when two nominations were
sent to the Senate ON his recommend
alton. They were those of Ludlow F.
Petty, Sen. BrGdley's secretary, to be
Collector of the Port Of Louisville
and of A. L. Patrick to be u. S, Mar
shall for the Eastern District. 1t is
also promised that T. A. Fields Of
Ashland will be appointed Collector
OF Internal Revenue at Lexington. Il
Is worth remarking that these apoint-
ments are causing some surprise, as
some of the men displaced incurred
Bradley's> anger merely because OF
their stand fo- Taft in the last camp
align.
TO SUCCEED CRABBE:-Ther re-
ports that State Supt. Crabbe
will resign at the close of the pre-
sent legislative session continue. 10
Is now suggested that County Super
intendent L. N. Taylor of Pulaski will
be appointed by the governor to
I'LL out the un-expired term.
ROBERTS WINS:-The Lexington
Gazette, an afternoon paper started
there three years ago with the avow-
ed intention of putting the Leader
out OF business has at last been
forced to the wall. 1t has become evil
dent that Sam Roberts is too strongly
intrenched in the hearts of the citi-
zens of Lexington TO be driven out.
and his victory is a marked personal
triumph
HEAD FOR STATE UNIVERSITY:
The committee which was appointed
to select a new President for State
University has fixed upon Judge
Henry Barker of Louisville, and it is
understood that the trustees will con-
firm the selection. Close friends of
the judge say he will accept.
FORGERY CHARGED: - Bryant
Newly of Madison County, is under
arrest at Richmond ON a charge of
forging a marriage certificate In Lex
ington, to marry a fourteen year old
girl.
ANOTHER TOBACCO FIGHT:-It
is beginning to look as If the old
fight between the Society of Equity
and the Burley Tobacco Society would
break out afresh as soon as possible.
AT a recent meeting of the A. S. Of
g., resolution was passed advising
members not to sign pooling agree
ments 'in other societies" till next
summer. This is the way the last
tight started, and promises fun in
The future. The plans for the next
years pool are well under way, but
he failure to sell this years crop
S likely to make it very hard to get
ligners.
GREAT ICE GORGE:-Property
worth nearly 100000 is In danger
Tom an immense ice gorge which has
ormed at the mouth of Wolfe Creek,
'bove Louisville, The gorge is over
twenty-five miles long, and he dan
'er is that if It lets go suddenly
here will be terrible damage done
IL along the line below 1t. This
will include the shipping in Louisville,
nd the houses in the low lying lands
here. The U. s. government has pass
d a rush appropriation bill for S.
90 to be used in breaking up the
orge slowly, SO that no damage will
% done, and work win begin at once.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
REVIVAL PLANS
The Rev. Mr.. BuzwelI To Begin Ser
vices in Chapel on Jan. 3o-Pre-
paratory Work Will Be Done As
Usual-Good Results Hoped For.

The Gospel meetings under the lead
ership of the Rev James o. Buzwell
announced in the last issue OF The
Citizen have been more definitely ar
ranged. They will begin ON Sunday
morning, Jan. Both. The first meeting
will be held in the Union Church
taking the place OF the regular morn
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20

~ No wise takes the word Of in a deal in
winch he knows the other Interested
fellow remarkably honest Yet
that thing with newspapers They know nothing
who are running the papers, except that they politics. and
yet they take the word of those fellows political matters
Why not the in taking
other things and get one that know unpreudced-ke
The CitizenY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Thought Delivery Total
ana Rnolt.h

Il. DIS advantage 20
This is the largest margin of ad-
vantage which any winning team has
had in recent years.
1t is worthy of note that there
was the greatest possible divergence
Continued on fourth pagel
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

same length Of haul, was being sold
at Provo at Sc per ton.
In support OF his claims he pre-
sented the following figures, which
he declared were liberal.as compared
with those In effect In other states.
AS a fair cost OF the production OF
coal 10 mine and place on cars, Sl.50
per ton: profit for company rs cents;
freight 81. retailers profit and cost of
delivery $150, making the total cost
$3.50 per ton, which at the same
time allows larger margin Of profit
than In many of the other states.
He said he believed public utili-
ties commission could be secured
through the next Legislature. as four.
teen representatives were pledged
TO support such a measure, and many
others were In favor OF It, He and
Walter Adams were authorized by
the league to prepare petition and
secure names. 10 present 10 the next
legislature. urging the adoption of
such a measure.
F. A. Hulish presided at the meet
Ing and stated that the object OF the
league was to secure political re-
form. as ENJOYED by other states. such
as the initiative and referendum. the
recall and the direct primary election
law.
Goorre a. ctartup sroEc at somc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

main by poor men who must develop
after a choloriders fashion crushing
the higher grades OF ore. and amalea-
mating by hand. A noticeable and
pleasing instance OF this at the pres
ent time is that OF lcasers on the
Hardscrabble vein grinding 81
pounds per day with hand muller
aud recovering 81 per pound.
The recovery OF the values contain
ed In the Gold Circle ores Is extre-
mely simple, being free and amalga-
mating readily. there being no base of
interfering elements Stacking the
ore by short period of weathering.
then roasting or sluicing 1t a me-
thod popular with those not capable
OF more pretentious ways OF reduc-
tion.
Commendaole preserverance with
some of the less fortunate who are
not able TO make their claims yield
q grub stake" as they 20 on. Is the
fact that almost without exception
properties on the "ore zone" are pro
tected with the required amount OF
work each year. all possessing that
optimism which foretells a matter OF
only a short time until the camp VIII
come into its own and when its
merits and true worth will BIO reoos
niZcd in the mining world
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
RANDOM
REFERENCES

d. L Cehion and wife o. Eden were
The guests OF ogden friends ycster-
dsy.
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
a Speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage 4l2 26th. =
r. f. King and B. Rosemart. resi-
dents of Layton. We're yisltors In the
city esterday.
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard.
C, a. Anderson was among the salt
Lake residents in the ci:y on busi-
ness Thursday.
Kemmercr's best coal sold only by
NJ l.. Jones Coal Co =
Necls Anderson of Rock Springs
was business visitor in Ogden yes
terday.
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening standard the evening
before the day on which the adver'
tsement Is to appear In order TO in
sure publication.
John C. Kidd. a resident of Upton.
Utah, was an ogden visitor yester-
day.
ANTHRACITE Youll have to hur-
ry ii you get IL Phone 16 Shurtllff
& Company.
Howard Gale, advance man for the
"Three Twins" production. was in the
city yesterday The production Is
Eow playing at Salt Lake.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office in the
Opera House Block Don't force your
so.f 10 stand IN line at the Depot =
j. a Farnel and wife OF Salt Lake
spont Thursday with Ogden friends
F f. Meighan of Doyli G Slide WAS
in. the city yesterday.
Mrs d. Downs and Mrs. William
Heyse of Huntsville welc guests Of
Ogden friends yesterday.
Eastern Star Meets Tonioht-The
Queen Esther chapter No. 4. Order of
The Eastern Star, will hold special
meeting tonight the program of whicn
Includes degree work. followed by 4
banquet. Visiting members are cor
daily Invited TO attend
Millionaire Passes Through Ogden
H. c Joy. millionaire mining man.
suJ party Of friends passed through
tlils city last evening on board the
special car Rover The party ar
rived here from Ely. New. and the
car was attached to the Union Pacific
train No and proceeded on its trip
20 Chicago last evening
Removing Wires from street-Fol-
lowing the instructions uC the city
council the members OF the hro de-
partment yesterday removed all OF the
Wires and incandescent lights from
ths streets. These lgh were used
for decorative purposes during the
salcsmen's convention and The fair.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
JAPANESE OFFICIALS
VISITING IN THE CITY
They Abe Now EN- Route Eastward
TO Assume important Positions.

Salt Lake, Noe. IL A couple OF
distinguished Japanese officials from
Toxic Japan, arrived in Salt Lake
Thursday and registered at the Knuts
ford where they occupy parlors F
and G.. They were I.ieutanat Colonel
K. lnouye, Of the japanese army. and
Commander 5. KrosoGe of the Japan
ese navy.
1--WE are direct from Toxic. via
Yokohama" said Colonel Inouyc. We
arrived in San Francisco ON November
II, and are on our wa east | 20 to
Washington. ID. c., where | have been
appointed military attache to the ia
panesc embassy. The commander on
his way to London. England. as in.
spector Of the manufacturer of naval
ordnance In that country His appoint,
ment covers a period of three years. ''
Asked as to how they liked Ameri-
ca, Colonel Inouye said This Is
our first visit 10 America. and we arc
5reatly pleased with everything we
nave seen Since our arrival In San
Francisco. we have received the kind
est of treatment by every one whom
we have met. In a word we are
like the American people, and I am
safe In saving that the friendship
that exists between the United States
government and Japan Is close and
lasting"
1--WE have enjoyed every minute of
our timeslnce coming 10 Salt Lake.
We regard Salt Lake as a beautiful
growing city. We leave tomorrow,
at noon. for the east over the Union
Pacific
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
RHEUNATIS
PAINFUL & DANGEROUS

Rheumatism is due to a diseased
condition of the blood cells and cor
puscles, brought about by an excess
OF uric acid IN the circulation. 1t is
not only very painful disease but an
extremely dangerous trouble. The
briny, acrid state of the blood gradu-
ally forms coating over the muscles,
and by dePositing a ccmcnt-like sub
stance In the joints frequently termi-
mates fatally, or leaves its victim a
hopeless cripple. 1t is natural to
"doctor " the spot that hurts, and it is
quite right to use liniments, hot applf-
cations, etc, TO get temporary relief
from painful joint or swollen tendon;
but Rheumatism is not skin disease,
and such things, when depended OH
nloue make one careless. and the dis
case gets Gr1uer hold on the blood.
S. S. S. cures the disease because it is
the greatest of all blood purifiers. 1t
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

an extensive area RI rhyolIte 1ows
and flow hreccias which are cut by
diloS of andesti lite orc lin here and
there by andeStite Cows The ore de
posIts in these are clE7siced by the
United states geological survey as
belonging TO the teriory period which
deposits wer" typ ccliy developed In
NevadO al the ComStock. at Tono-
pah. at Goldield at Tuscarora.. in
California at RcG:e. In Idaho at Della
mar. at Colorado In Cripple Creek
The ore deposits In the main arc
replacement VEINS and sheeted zones
in rhyolitc. though In few, and
these important instances, on the an
destite-rhyolite contacts have been
opened bodies OF ore
Development work since the camp
WAS discovered about two years ago,
which has amounted usually To sur
face scratching, has been scattered
over some eight or ten square miles,
and at only one OF the two points
has any systematic and substantial
mining been done. At these places.
az We'll as at many where the work
has been limited, the leads" have re-
spondcd lIberally and are suggestive
OF hidden treasures yet to be Inc0v-
o..1tH llI
Find High Grade.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18

n membership OF 900 women, being
behind the invitation Of Salt Lake.
The convention means that 1000 to
3 900 women viii come to Salt Lake
for the sessions. which viii last a
week or ten days. At Cincinnati tho
attendance OF club members was
about 1000. with 200 delegates and
COO altcrnates. and large delegations
from Chicago and other large cities
OF the middle west
Miss Lucille FRANKIE chairman OF
the transportation committee OF tho
Utah federation, reported that she had
been corresponding with the various
passenger associations regarding the
convention She said she Ind recciy-
cd assurances that the railroads would
do all in their power T. iEsn'rs tlc
success OF tho convention. and that
IL would be properly advertised by the
railroads.
Stop-Over Privileges.
Furthermore, the railroads promised
that extremely favorable rates would
be made for the convention, and tick,
cts would be sold through to the Pa.
cillc coast with ample stop-oycT priv
ilegcs at Salt Lake. This, II was
pointed out. would result In bringing
many tourists To Salt Lake at the
time OF the convention
The tentative plan reached at yes
terday'S meeting was that the Utah
Federation of Women's clubs would
raise So 600 OF the necessary expense
of the convention, and that the Com
mercial club should raise the addition,
al $500 necessary.
Joseph E Calne secretary OF the
Commercial club was asked TO speak
10 the women on the work and plans
OF the Commercial club publicity bu.
reau. Mi Game outlined this work,
pledsing the support OF the bureau to.
ward procuring and advertising the
convention and, In turn, asked the
cooperation of the Utah federation
in the work of advertising the re-
sources and opportunities OF the state.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
Why Hesitate?
An Offer That Involves No
Risk For Those Who
Accept 1t

We are so positive our remedy Will
completely relieve constipation. no
matter how chronic it may be, that we
offer to furnish 1t free OF all cost
il 1t fails
Constipation is caused by weak.
meas OF the nerves and muscles OF
the large intestines or descending
colon, To expect a cure you muet
therefore tone up and strengthen
those organs and restore them to
healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Order.
lies on our guarantee. They arc
eaten like candy and are particular
ly Ideal for children. They act dl-
rectly on the nerves and muscles of
the bowels They have a neutral ac
ton on the organs or glands They
do not purge or cause any inconveni~
ence whatever They Will positively
overcome chronic or habitual constI-
patton and the myriads OF associate
or dependent chronic ailments. Try
Rexall OTderl,es at our risk. Two
sizes. 10c and CSC. Sold only at our
store-Thc ReXall Store. T. H. Carr.
25th aud Grant. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
Guaranteed Liquor Cure

Drunkenness Is progressive dis
sease; the moderate drInkcr is not sat.
isfied with two OF three drinks day,
the craving for more and more be-
comes irresistible as the disease adj
Yances; the result Is Chronic Alcohol
ism
The treatment used successfully by
thousands right in their own home is
OTlne II is sold under a positive
guarantee to effect cure or your
money will be refunded.
Orrine No, l is the secret remedy;
Orrlne No. ? Is for those willing to
take the treatment Either form costs
81 Write for free booklet How to
Cure Drunkenness The Orrine Co
CSC Orrine Building. Washington. D.
c Sold by leading druggists. and in
this city by 6AOCON'S PHARMACY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-18
IN PURSUIT OF
Big CONVENTION
Zion After Biennial Gathering OF Ma
tional Federation OF Won
ems Clubs.

At a meeting Thursday of a commit
tee of the Utah Federation of Wom-
ems clubs and the conventions COM
mittec OF the Commercial club of Salt
Lake. arrangements were made for a
strong fight on the part Of two OF.
ganizations for the 1912 biennial con
vcntion OF the National Federation OF
Women'S clubs. Resolutions were
drafted Mt the meeting requesting the
board Of governors OF the club to
pledge its moral and financial support
in securing the convention and help
ing 10 entertain the women in case
the convention IS secured.
Mrs { II Mcmahon Will 20 east
in two weeks to attend the meeting
OF the committee in charge of the 1912
convention, and will do all in her
power TO induce the women to hold
their meeting in Salt Lake.
At the meeting Mrs. Mcmahon, rep
resentinG the women. said that tho
movement to secure the 1912 conycn-
ton Tor Salt Lake was started last
June. at the time of the tenth bien-
nial at Cincinnati AZ that time the
Salt Lake women sent to the Com
mercial club for literature. and 4
number of pamphlets and booklets
were forwarded. These were distri.
buted effectively, and the result was
that practically every delegation from
Main to Utah adopted the slogan,
Salt Lake for 1912"
lions only Rival
San Francisco. Mrs. Mcmahon said, =,
was the only rival of Salt Lake, and
tbIe movement ,pao ennDnrInd 90 n
city measure only. InasmuCh as the
convention was held at Los Angeles
eight years ago In Utah, however,
the movement is statewide, some
twenty-eight clubs of the state. with