davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College a Institution
dollars than he
who supporting Beea in order that train and
the and the young people Our students come from
be sick College provides doctor and without
In boarding hall shops receiving
expected a
week Some who need by writing the Secretary
before coming extra employment to earn from 50 cents to
Personal EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etc. vary
clothing
and undercog umbrellas oves6oe necessary tn.
furnishes toilet articles uniforms
EXPENSES really below College
lights and washing bedding
na @ and GT o w R F Tn Gs week s
ing of bedding a spring
a DOLLAR guarantee
key library books etc This paid but and returned
ng hospital library etc students pay nothing Tor tuition or services Of
Normal IN
giate courses
IN ADVANCE incidental fee
he by the half Inallments follows
FALL-4 weeks s2s5o,-n payment. $500
first day 's1O5 dnudng slOO depOo md. Of
wINTeR-l2 weeks s2sooc-in payment .2sso
first day '2OO dnung 800 depOso middle Of
spRlNeio week: Sash or one payment :aaUO -
SPRING.
SPRING.
nations s1s45.
REFuNDINe. permission before the
o. a week.
board, refund in full
and Expenses" there large loss
Institution win
the remaining
the
students before the middle OF win
onehaf incidental fee paid which certificate VIII
bills
person. brother sister, presented within four terms
he first day o Fall term is September Is. 1909
The first day Of Is January 1910
rst day o Spring term Is March go 1910
friendly advice write to the Secretary
u
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Henderson, Ky.-A meeting in tho
interest OF the Henderson dam. and
the sending OF delegates to Washing.
ton. was held here. and speeches were
made by Hon. +. b. Posey. Of Evans
vile, and Congressman A. o. Stanley.
A representative delegation from here
will appear before the rivers and har-
bors committee on Jan. 8.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Louisville. Ky.-Dr. A. NJ. Forster,
one of the best-known authorities on
the treatment of tuberculosis in this
country aud a former Louisville man,
has taken charge Of the Kentucky Tu-
berculosis Association Sanitarium, the
tuberculosis Dispensary and the Wa
verify Hills Sanitarium.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Henderson, Ky.-The Kentucky
Peerless Distilline Co was incorpo-
rated with a capital stock Of 100000
The incorporators are Henry Krayer.
Kraver, Alfred +. Kraver Their
business Is the manufacture Of whis-
kies and wines.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Nicholasville, Ky.--John G. Masters
retired merchant for 80 years. passed
away. aged so years. He was known
at all fishing places in Florida, and
every year he fshed with celebrities
at Rock Castle Springs. In the Cum
berland river
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Frankfort, Ky.-During the legal
proceedings of Mrs Youtsey against
Henry +. Youtsey, in the Franklin cir
cult court, Youtsey will be treated as
II he were an infant Judge Stout ap-
pointed Attorney Guy II. Briggs as his
guardian ad Item. and although Yout-
sey will not be present at the trial
Briggs will conduct the case for him
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Lexington. Ky.-President Clarence
Lebus, OF the Burley Tobacco society,
refused to discuss the report that the
federal government would prosecute
the organization Of The tobacco grow
ers as a trust. other officials declared
they had nothing to fear from a non
part san investigation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Lancaster. Ky.-Fire of alleged ia.
cendiary origin destroyed the barn
and tobacco crop OF Samuel Baker, Of
Paint Lick Bloodhounds were tele-
phoncd for from Lexington to trail the
alleged culprits. Baker had all his to-
baccs loaded on wagons ready to send
to tie Lexington loose leaf market
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Lexington. KY. C. LuXton. sc, .
retired coal dealer. was found lead in
bed at his home here. He was the
father of Thomas ana Wilgus Luxtoa,
well ENowr to the drug trade 81 Len
ingtoi 0aG Cenus4 Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Lexington. Ky.-County Attorney
Gray Falconer held up claims between
SIS. 600 and $4,000 which the fiscal court
had ordered paid out of the 1910 levy
on debts contracted in 1909. Most
of the claims were held by tax super.
visors and some were road claims
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Louisville. Ky.--The first attempt
ever made here to draw the color line
in street car patronage came when an
ordinance was presented requiring the
Louisville street railway to reserve
the last three seats" in all cars for
negroes, and that no negroes be per-
mitted to occupy any other seats than
those reserved" i'm the car.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Versailles. Ky-Presence of mind Of
Principal Miss Ella Johnson in sound
ing signals that emptied the dining
room Of $50 young lady boarders pre-
vented a panic in the Kentucky Fee
male Orphan school at Midway, when
fire was discovered during the supper
hour. Loss slight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Lexington, Ky.-The city council
passed ordinances decreasing the DO.
lice department from 50 to As men,
and the fire department from ~ to Sc
men. This represents a decrease Of
sS,740 per annum in municipal eX.
upusps
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Nicholasville, Ky.-Squire Wilson
Fain, GA, who was recently reelected
as county superintendent of turnpikes,
fell headlong into large fireplace, and
when his son and daughter lifted him
up he was dead.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Frankfort, Ky.--The American So
ciety Of Equity will hold its state CON
vention in this city on JGn. IL and ] 4.
New officers tor the ensuing year will
10 c!SSted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Hopkinsville. Ky.-Charging that
the failure of the Peaslee-Gaulbert Co,
Of Louisville. wholesalers OF paint and
Varnish, to label a can of varnish as
explosive was responsible for the death
of Herbert McMath, at Pembroke. his
administrator has filed suit for $4,000
damages.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Lexington. XIV b. Kinnard and
Miss Valeria Young, both OF Madison
county, were married here. The bride
Is one OF Kentucky's most accomplish
equestriennes. having won many
prizes for horsewomanship az sev.
eral of the fairs in the last two years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13
1855 Berea College 1905
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
places the BEST EDUCATION In reach of all.
Over go instructors students from q and foreign
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS
places the BEST EDUCATION in reacl

special teacher for each grade and for each subject
So each student placed with others Like
himself, where he can make rapid progress
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13
That Premium Knife

takes who it. The mountain people like
good thing they it, and to get rs cent knife with two
blades and dollar that is worth the
tain people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for $l.25
That brings subscriptions all the Tina ha" not got it.
ought TO have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13
POLITICS WILL BE PLAYED
At Present Session OF Legislature
Interest Manifested as to ex-GoV.
Heckham's Attitude.

Frankfort, Ky.--The absence OF a
senatorial race at this time elm
mates a factor of much interest,
but this does not mean that
there will be no politics played
during the present legislative session.
On the other hand. some of the live
lest politics known here for many
years will be on. The adherents Of
The different factions already are jock
eying for positions There is much
curiosity as to the possible attitude
OF former Gov. ]. c. w. Beckham as
to party policy. If anyone presumes
for a minute that the former governor
Is down and out, so far as the demo
cratic party is concerned, he is apt to
awaken some day and face one OF the
biggest surprises Of his career. Gov.
Beckham, it is believed, is playing a
shrewd game at present. He Is adVer-
Using the fact, when questioned, that
he positively is not a candidate for
any position. Neither the governor
ship nor the senatorshlp two years
hence could tempt him, he asserts.
There is one thing the governor is out
for, however. and that is the scalps Of
the men who put him out OF the sena-
torial race two years ago. Gov. Beck
ham is a good fighter, and as editor OF
the Kentucky State journal, the old
est democratic paper published here,
has weapon both offensive and de-
fensive, which he promises, editorially,
TO use during the next three months.
II is believed that Gov. Beckham's in
| fuence will be used TO secure the pas
sage OF county unit bill, and. II this
l Is done, the republicans and the Beck
| ham democrats may be found working
/ together. The democratic majority in
| the senate, taken singly. will be strong
/ " against any county unit measure, but
| the republicans are expected to line
up with the temperance democrats,
[ and II the measure can be brought to
| vote the situation will be an inter
esting one In the house. as was the
| case two years ago, unit measure Is
/ expected to pass IL its supporters can
/ get II up to a final vote. The good
/ roads bill, fathered by Senator Joseph
| +. Bosworth, OF Bell county. makes II
possible, by a constitutional amend
ment which passed at the election
/ Nov. 2 last. for the state 10
loan money to different counties, sur
rounded by certain safeguards, for the
building OF improved highways. A
new school bill is another measure
around which wide interest will cen
ter. and the reapportionment measure
sull Is another The latter was
framed by non-partisan com
mission appointed for the pur
pose by Gov Wilson. While the
measure as thus framed is expected
to be as fair and equitable as It is pos
sible for such bill to be. the chances
for its passage at the hands OF the
democratic majority are considered
slim. The position Of the republicans
during the session will be sim
My that of interested onlookers. ready
70 take advantage of any opportunit,
10 put Il over on the opposition II ar
opening Is Afforded Due TO theil
small numbers. this is all that the re
publlcans. acting as a unit. can do.
Hopkinsville. Ky.-After a vacation
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13

Hopkinsville. Ky.-After a vacation
OF ten days the tobacco market again
resumed business. During the period
since December % no sales have been
held nor tobacco received at any OF
the rehandling houses. Prices have
ranged from 81 TO $3.50 for the TO-
bacco loose, which is most satisfac-
tory, and as the farmers were paid
in cash as their tobacco was deliver
ed they are well supplied with money
There is less than $50 hogsheads of
1908 tobacco remaining on this mar
ket. and this ranges in price from
$3.50 to Sl2.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-13
PROPOSED REDISTRICTING.
Recommendation OF Committee for
Political Division Of State Of Ken.
lucky Are Submitted.

Frankfort, Ky.-The state reds.
tricting committee, consisting of Alex
=. Humphrey, chairman; James d..
John T. Shelby, o. IL. Waddle, John
X. Hendrick, l.. J. Crawford, +. l..
Edelen and John +. Hager, has submit.
ted its report.
Committee Hager's name was sign.
ed to the report by proxy. However,
he sent to Chairman Humphrey a let
ter, saying he approved as a whole
the recommendations and was willing
to have his name signed to the report.
The political divisions of the state
as recommended in the report are as
folloMs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
Assay CLAIMS AGAINST
KIMBERLY ESTATE SETTLED

Chicago. Jan. 21.-Property valued at
$500. 900 has been given to Mrs. Eliza
beth v. Asay of this city, in full settle
ment of her claims against the estate
of Peter L. Kimberly. millionaire min
ing man, who died at Mrs. Assay
apartments on June 4. 1900.
The settlement with Mrs. Asay, al
though negotiated by directors of the
Kimberly estate several months ago.
has only now become public.
II is said her claims were SatSncd
on the theory that the Kimberly estate
was worth $10 000. 900. Attorney w. Z.
Rigby says the present estimated cash
value of the estate Is not more IMAM
$1,000, 600
death. he lived at the apartments of
Mrs. Asay and she accompanied his
body to Sharon, Pa. whero II was IN
TERED The Kimberly will left per
cent of tho estate to Mrs. Assay, whom
The capitalist described simply as his
friend. ~,
Executors recently incorporated inc
Kimberly company under the laws Vi
Maine to be the holding corporation
,rha lrst attempt of executors to trans
fer, the property to the Kimberly COM
many was met by a suit In Pnlla-
delphia by Sharon heirs. Atty. Harry
Rubens of this city has gone TO Phila-
| delphia to contest the suit for the eX-
| ccutors. ,-,
At the time of his death Mr.. Kim
| borlv was interested in many mining
COMPANIES. but his principal Interests
| Law In the Republic Iron & Steel com
many the Twin Falls Land & Irriga-
| ton company OF Idaho, the Northern
| coal e. Coke company of Kentucky
| and the Manila Street Railway COM
| pany of Manila. p l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
Sculpture Piece In Statuary Hall
Not a Model of Work
mans Art.
WAS HERO OF INDIAN BATTLE.
Led In AnnihiIation of Redskins Who
Profcsscd Friendship but Murdered
Men and Outraged Women.
Especial corrcspondencc)

Washington, d. c., Jan. 19.-The lat
est addition to the groups of marble
and bronze montrosities which the
states are permitted to erect In Statu-
ary hall MS memorials to their favorite
sons represents a counterfeit pre-
sentiment of the late senator from Ida
no. George L. Shoup. As the WASH
ington collection of "statutary" goes
the Shoup monument is not so bad.
The sculptor probably did his best and
there are certainly worse examples of
the product of the mallet and the
chIsel than that which stands for Ida
hos contribution.
George l.. Shoup was a product OF
the civilization which made the west,
There has never been another man In
the senate just like him although Sen
ator Saunders of Montana, the Vlgi-
lante" who cleaned out the cut-throats
OF the Mountain state and forced CIVIL
lzation upon a lawless mob was of
similar type.
1t was the original purpose TO dedl-
cate the statue of George l.. Shoup on
Saturday but the ceremonies were post
poned until Monday great many
citizens of Idaho came to Washington
to hear the speeches and one of these
sacre" which startled the world nearly
half n century ago.
George l.. Shoup.' said this gentle
man, was a resident Of Denver some
43 years ago. on the one hand he was
denounced as an Infamous leader of
the ChivIngton massacre, but among
his nelghbors he was lauded as the
hero of the battle of Sand Creek.
THE surrounding country was over
run with "a hand of aborIgineS, known
as the Sand Creek Indians, under the
leadership OF White Antelope. They
were what are known as friendly In
dians. Notwithstanding their demon
strations OF affection, numerous out
RACES were traced to the warriors of
the tribe. Men were murdered. women
were outraged. children stolen, prop
erty purloincd. and stock driven off
the ranches. To all demands for aid
that the Sand Creek Indians were
friendly and could not be the au-
thors of the outrages. one day multi
ated bodies of four settlers were
brought into Denver. They had been
treated with nameloss violence. People
of what was then a mining camp arose
In Indignation. A militia regiment of
400 men was at once organized; all
trained, picked men. familiar with In
dian methods. George l. Shoup was
one of this body. He was not Its nom
inal leader. but in the events which
followed he took virtual command and
led the fighting.
BATTLE OF ANNIHILATION.
The men who went out upon this ex-
pediton were not noisy, blatant ruff
ans. They were quiet-voiced, gentle.
but determined citizens of a pioneer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
EGG OF A TWELVE THOUSAND
DOLLAR HEN STOLEN

Scranton. Pa. Jan. 2l--There was
CONSERVATION yesterday at the Scran-
ton poultry show when it was dis,
covered that an egg laid by the $1,000
prize wining Orphington hen Lady
Washington had been stolen from the
coon In which she Is kept IT had oeen
laid only a short time before.
f. o. Megargee. owner OF .ne men,
turn of the egg.
A special policeman guards tho hen
II is believed several persons were con-
cerned in the plot and that they
crowded around the coop so the mar
who took the egg could not be seen os
the watchman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS.

Doctors agree that good. pure gin,
when properly prescribed, Is wonder
full medicine for kidneys, liver and
bladder. The one best prescription in
which gin is used is given: six
ounces good pure gin, one-half ounce
Murax compound, one-half ounce fluid
extract Buchu." (Be sure to get the
genuine Murax compound In original
sealed package) Any good druggist
has 1t or can quickly get 1t. Shake
bottle we'll each time and take ono
to two teaspoonfuls after each meal.
This should be taken at first sign of
kidney trouble. pain in the back. fire.
quent or highly colored urination,
scalding urine. rheumatic pains in the
Joints, pufiiness under the eyes, dim
med vision. The serious forms of
kidney trouble are thus prevented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
TWO CONVICTED
BANKERS PAROLED
Paul O. StensIand, Ex-President,
And H. w. Herring, Ex-Cashier.
Of Milwaukee Ave. Bank.
GOV. DENEEN MUST ACT NOW
Their Sentences Were Indeterminate
And On His ExceIlcncy's Action
Depends Final Release.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Paul o. Stenslaod
former president OF the Milwaukee,
Avenue State bank OF Chicago, and
Henry w. Herring, formerly its cashier.
who were convicted in connection with
the wrecking of the bank and the dis
appearance of $1,S0O,000 of It's funds
were paroled today
Stensland. who was captured after
sensational chase extending across The
Atlantic ocean into Europe and to Mo-
rocco. has served three years, three
months and "a days.
Allowing for good behavior. his limo
represents a sentence OF four years. sly
months and eight days. He was sent
10 the penltentlary on an indeterminate
sentence OF from one to 10 years. Her
ing was given o similar sentence.
Arguments before the pardon boa rd
on behalf of the prisoners were thar
their guilt consisted chiefly in trying 10
cover up shortages when struggling to
get the bank out of difficulty. Stems
land is almost GO years old
The looting of the Milwaukee Avenue
State bank involved the savings or 22.-
coo depositors and the disappearance Of
$780, 600 In deposits.
e9tOhSieht iNlb ChiNdEO July "a l9Ub,
and 1t was not until Aug. that the
bank WAS closed by the state bank cx-
aminer. Stensland's reputed int gritty
and the confidence reposcd In him by
ismall tradesmen and wage-carners led
both authorities and victims of the fall
ure to believe for q time that undis.
covered securities and careless book,
keeping would account for the steadily
Increasing shortages.
The suicide Of the banks paying tcll-
or and of three ruined depositors, the
death OF another from worry and four
victims adjudged insane from the same
cause added an elemnt of tragedy 10
the affair. In the meantime the fugi-
tive bank president had been traced to
Tangiers, Morocco. where he was ar
rested Sept. 8. 1906. Cashier Herring
gave himself up.
How long it will be before Stenslnnd
and Herring are liberated from prison
will depend on Gov. Deneen, who must
approve the boards action before 1t be-
comes final. 1T Is expected the matter
will be disposed of by the governor in
a few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
DEEP HARB0R FOR ST. LOUIS
ON CERTAIN CONDITIONS

ST Louis. Mo, Jan. pa deep har-
DOR by means of dam. from which
may be developed moro than $50 900, 900
morse power Immediately and 100000. 900
horse power eventually, Is planned for
st Louis. by Lyman L, Cooley, OF
Chicago. If Congress appropriates
money for deeper Mississippi river
channel.
MT. Cooley said. to accomplish this.
a dam should be placed either at Car
ondolet or Jefferson barracks, suburbs
Just south of St Louis, which will Gre
ate deep channel from the mouth OF
the Illinois river to St Louis. Any line
OF steamers could easily harbor
there and the rise of wator would In
no way harm the banks, he says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21

They crawled on their hands and
knees in effort to cut us down.
There was not a man among us
who had not witnessed evidence of
nameless atrocities. which had been
perpetrated upon white women. Tho
battle WAS probably. considering tho
numbers involved. one OF the flercest
In the history OF the world. 1t was
hand-to-hand conflict from beginning
to end. and II we had not wiped tho
Indians out of existence. they would
have destroyed us. 1 admit that 1t
was n butchery. but a necessary one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
MRS. MAE E. TALBOT
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Reno. New, Jan. 2o,-Mrs. Mae e,
Talbot the young woman who was ar
rested on Oct 2S on a charge of
numbering her husband. AL Talbot. In
the law office of w. d. Jones, In
building on Virginia street. is today
on trial for her life. The trial opened
today at 10 a. m. In Judge Pixies
court, and the entire morning was
spent in examining jurors This after
noon was also taken UP with the ex-
aminatio of talesmen, and In all prob
ability at least one more Venire viii
be necessary before a jury is secured
to try the case. Justifiable homicide.
while In defense of her own person,
and insanity. caused by her alleged
delicate condition. will be the defense
of Mrs. Talbot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
AGAINST TARIFF AGITATION

New York, Jan. 20.-Representatives
from 10 states attended the twenty
fifth annual meeting of the American
Protective league today and adopted
resolution deprecating further tariff
agitation and objecting to the re-elec-
ton of congressman who were pro
moters of tariff disturbance and un-
certainty"
Tho preamble states that confidence
has been restored, all branches OF bus
iness had resumed their normal activ-
ity. and labor Is well employed as the
result of tariff revision"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS FRIDAY JANUARY 81 1910

town. nearly all with what have been
described as the inevitable blue eyes
which seem to prevail among the he
roes of the west. They followed the
Indians. found their villages at night
fall. and prepared for attack at sun
rise A line of plckets was thrown out
to guard against surprise. During the
night one of the friendly Indians
sneaked up to one of the watchers,
killed him. scalped him. cut out his
heart, divided it into four quarters. and
laid IL upon the bleeding body. This
was the spectacle which confronted the
band OF avengers in the morning The
sight drove them to frenzy. They fell
upon the Indians with merciless pur-
pose, sparing neither warrior, squaw
nor papoose. 1t was n battle OF ami
hilatlon, White Antelope and his peo-
pie were absolutely wiped out. Not
one lived to tell the tale. But from
that day to this, period covering moro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-21
YOU NEEDN'T.

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating. nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you needn't keen
on being dyspeptic. and you centainly
shouldn't.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
At strengthens and tones the stomach
perfects digestion, creates q normal
appetite, and builds up the whole sys-
TEN.