davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20
FRESH OYSTERS
and all kinds Of good things to eat
Phone lOs WALTER ENGLE'S serea Ky:

his wife at Roanoke, Va. MIR. Cod
dington holds very responsible
position with the n. 4 w. II. r.. AS
engineer of tests.
Miss Pattie c. Moore, a former
student of Berea, and until recently
of Bowling Green, is now a teacher
OF Shorthand and English in
the Canton Business College, Can
ton, Ohio.
The king bolt" in the literary So
cieties is the corresponding secretary
or officer who makes the appoint
ments. The president, who presides,
is the figure-head but Il is the cores
ponding secretary who does the work
and sees that the right people are
put on at the right time and that
each meeting has an interesting pro-
gram. The corresponding secretaries
OF the older literary societies for this
term are as follows: Alpha Zeta, Lee
roy Warrington; Phi Delta, James
Farmer; Utile Dulce. Nellie Coe; and
Pi Epsilon Pi. Lillian NJ. Newcomer
Estill b. Jones. who is studying in
the Academy this year. is the son
OF Felix Jones. a former student in
our Normal Department and now
travelling salesman located at Park
vile. Kentucky. His grandfather was
one OF the men who suffered persecu-
ton at the hands of mobs in the days
of Father Fee.
Malcolm Holiday. Esquire. OF Jack
son County. graduate of our Normal
Department. was in town last week
with his wife and two children visit
ing his brother and attending to le-
gal affairs. Holiday will be remem-
bered as the man who, in the United
States Revenue Service. broke up fif-
ty-seven stills in seven months and
carries in his body bullet and four
scars from moonshiners' weapons.
The College Sunday school has two
volunteer classes in mission study
this term; one in Foreign Missions
taught by Miss Fern sinkey and one
on Home Missions taught by Mr.. Her
bert l.. Henry.
DIR. Thomson and Mr.. Osborne went
to Cincinnati. Tuesday. on business.
Mountain Day was held at Indian
Fort Mountain last Saturday and
about 300 participated In the pleasure
OF the day. Much credit is due to
Prof. Lewis and his committee for
the way in which 1t was handled.
Mrs. Robert West of Trenton, o.,
was in Berea for a few days last
week. Her husband was editor OF
the Advance some years ago.
The union meeting OF the Ladies'
Literary Societies was held in the
Chapel Friday night with Miss Eliza
beth Marsh presiding. The program
was an interesting one and one OF
considerable merit, especially the
autobiography by Miss bunker and
the poem. The program was as fol-
lows: Words Of welcome, Elizabeth
Marsh; reading, Fern Sinkey; ora
ton, The Call OF the Hills. Bess Har-
rison; autobiography, Delphine Dun
ker; original story. Ethel McBroom;
song by girls from the two societies;
original poem by Flora Click, read
by Artie Porter; essay, "The Man
Macbeth" Mary NJ. Pickering; and
piano duet by Mamie Johns and
Edith Early.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

For Shoes, Clothing and Heavy I'm
derwear, go to R. ]. Engle, Berea. Ky
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Hill and child
rem visited at their aunt's, Mrs. Ros-
ers, at Paint Lick one day this week.
Mr.. Gene Thomson of Louisville
was visiting with his parents here
over Sunday.
Miss Ethel McBroom has been en-
joying a visit from her mother. and
friend, Miss Moore, from their home
at Bloomfield, Ill.
Mr.. S. B. Combs was in Cincinnati,
Wednesday, on business.
Miss Kate Coddington was called a
few days ago to Roanoke, Va, on
account of the sudden death of her
brothers wife and little infant
Mrs. Berry Little, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bales, is here from
her home in Jackson County visiting
them and other relatives.
The Ellises are enjoying somewhat
of family reunion. Last week the
daughter Mabel came from Chicago
and this week the son Paul Victor
from Des Moines, Iowa, where he
is in business. This is the first
time in more than four years that
the entire family have been together
and it goes without the saying that
they are having a most delightful Wis
1t.
Prof. LeVant Dodge and wife, af-
ter a months absence in the east,
returned to Berea in good spirits, on
Tuesday last. Since the National G.
A. r. Encampment and the National
Convention of the Woman's Relief
Corps, at Atlantic City, of which
they were respectively members,
they have made visits in New York,
New Jersey, and Virginia. They
spent a week at the home of Ernest
G.. Dodge, in Ruby, n. Y, of the
Berea class of 1898, night at the
home of Trustee j. Raphael Rogers,
class of 1875, Brooklyn, N. Y, a
night at Caldwell, n. j., in the house
where President Cleveland was born,
with the family of Prof. Dodge's
niece, Georgia Grant, a Berea stu
dent of former times, and now wife
of Rev. n. 3. Chester, and three days
at Manassas, Va, with the family Of
a nephew, whose daughter, Esther f.
Dodge and son Joseph H., were stu
dents in Berea some twenty years ago,
Four days of sight seeing in Washing
ton City and visits to Mt. Vernon,
Arlington Cemetery and the battle
fields of Bull Run and Gettysburg,
rounded out the enjoyable trip.
The news is out. Charley Burdette
left Tuesday for Illinois, leaving be-
hind the rumor that he is to re-
turn the last of the week with a
bride. The bride-to-be is Miss Wini-
fred Campbell, the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. Francis Campbell CT
Monmouth, Ill. For several years Miss
Campbell was piano instructor in
Berea College, having made a host
of friends here. The groom is well
known to our people, coming from
one of Berea's oldest families He
is a member of the firm of J. Bur-
dette & Sons, one of Berea's leading
business firms. and is always prom
inent in local affairs Mr. and Mrs
Burdette expect to be at home soon
to their many friends in their new
cottage on Chestnut Street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20
paper for the kind and courteous
treatment / received from them on
Mountain party, Oct 18th.
+. l.. Hunycutt,
Stackhouse, n. G.
NOTICE.

Berea. KY, October 3. 1910.
All creditors OF W. C. Parks. nov
deceased. are hereby notified TO bring
their claims. properly proven. before
me. the Administrator of the said W.
c. Parks. deceased. for settlement.
]. A. Parks. Administrator.
Hugh, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

Don't fail to see the bargains in
laces, embroideries, braids, trim
mings, dress fabrics, and the very
best and latest in linens, shantungs-
and don't forget the chinaware at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20
NOTICE

Water is getting low in reservoirs
Use sparingly DO not sprinkle lawns
or streets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20

I wish to thank the students and
faculty OF Berea College thru your
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-20
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES

poeoeooo &c ooeoa Observation-Disclosures
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
Progressive Paper. for johnson.

In his speeches at Kindred and
Casselton Governor Burke stated to
his audiences that the Stalwart papers
are fighting him, and therefore would
make it appear by inference, that the
Progressive papers were supporting
him. The governor is very clever in
the way he puts things to his
audiences. but as Il matter Of fact
the Progressive papers Of the state
are not supporting Governor Burke
and opposing the election of c. a.
Johnson. The following are among
the leading lnsurg.nt or Progressive
newspapers in North Dakota supports
ing the full Republican ticket and OPP
posing the election Of Governor Burke.
viz: Valley City Times Record, Bot
tineau News. l-akota Observer. Mu-
mich Leader Walsh County Record.
Milton Globe, Crystal Call, Langdon
Republican. ST. Thomas Times, VAL
ley City Patriot. LaAIoure Chronicle,
I.akota American. Glendale Record.
Sanborn Enterprise. Lisbon Gazette,
and Souris Messenger Besides these
many other Insurgent or Progressive
papers are opposing the re- election OF
Governor Burke.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
80 PER CENT CLAUSE
Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Decision Of the Supreme Court Pla q.
All Democratic Candidates on
Official Ballot.

The supreme court by majority Of
one has handed down a decision hold
ing that the 80 per cent clause of tho
primary election law is unconstitu-
tional in that it unduly restricts the
right of the individual! voter
Inc decision practically reverses tho
dictum of the court Of two wears ago
when by a majority of one it was held
that the 80 per cent clause was rea-
sonable provision and. therefore. con-
sttutional.
The majority opinion two years ago
was rendered by judges Morgan and
Spalding. and the dissenting opinion
by Judge Fisk. The present decision
practically sustains Judge Fisl's nil
h"lltE decision Of two wears ago,
Judges Carmo(|y and Ellsworth. who
We're appointed to the bench in Janu-
AIRY. 1909, With Judge Fisk making the
majority of the court that rendered
the decision.
The decision is far-rcaching in eff.
feet and will require amendments to
the primary law to estop Democrats
from participating in Republican pri-
maries and debating who shall be the
nominees of the Republican party.
III places full Democratic ticket
in the field, congressional, state. legis-
lative and county. 1t rearranges the po-
litlcal map OF North Dakota by placing
tWenty-three counties in the position
a laos tS.la
nominees. where none existed before it
was handed down.
i 1t will result in a sharp and direct
fight all down the line between the
Republican and Democratic parties.
/ 1t will silence the plea of John
Burke that he is the candidate of .
! good government movement and com.
pei him to stand, with the rest of his
ticket. squarely on the democratic plat.
form. and as the head and front of
the Democratic political machinery of
North Dakota.
1t will show TO every Republican in
the state that there is vital and active
organization - the Democratic party
lighting the principles and candidates
OF his party; seeking to displace the
former with Democratic theories OF
government, and defeat the latter with
real militant Democrats of the Burke
and Bryan stripe.
1t will awaken those Republican.
who We're contentedly doing, lullet
into inaction by the belief that tn,
Democracy had been effectually quietet
for 1870 and that there only existed
personal struggle for office between
John Burke ON the one hand and C
A. Johnson on the other.
1t has clarified the political atmos,
phere to marked degree and brough
out into bold relief the fact that tn,
political struggle in North Dakota to-
day is the same as it has been fo
years-a real struggle between tn
principles and candidates of the Re
publican party and the principles an,
candidates Of the Democratic party
The former stand for progress, effec
tiveness and right principles of gov
eminent. and the la1ter stand for con
servatsm. incompetency and visionar
economic theories.
For which of these two ideals d
you stand, Mr.. Voter?
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21

effect on those OF his hearers who use
their E"s.i to analyZe his statements.
After one Of his recent speeches a
man who went to hear the governor in
friendly frame of mind left the meet
Ing in an attitude hostile to him. He
said: Gov. Burke attempts to impress
his hearers with the thought that he,
and he alone. stands between the peo-
pie and the overturning and corruption
OF the state government" Are there
no other honest. high minded and pa
triotic men in the service OF the state
Of North Dakota? Does John Burke
possess all the political virtue and civic
Righteousness If this great state?
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
rio overworks Personal Pronoun,

In his campaign speeches Gov.
Burke is working the personal rr,noun
Il" to the limit Of endurance. He i,
telling his audiences what he has done
! to lower taxes. to enforce laws. to in
crease railroad taxation and to compel
state officers to perform their duties
| This constant harping on his personal
achievements is having a nauseatins
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21

IN. selecting a Univer-
= sity for a college ed
ucation, there are five
things to be taken into
considerations:
l. The men at the head
of the institution.
2. The scholastic stand.
ing and ability of the
teaching force.
3. The location and adj
vantages of environ
ment.
I Equipment, build
ings, laboratories and
libraries.
5. Cost.
In allof these respects
the University of North
Dakota cOmmends it.
self to those seeking q
high-grade institution ir
which to carry on thei,
education.
All departments, in
Guiding liberal arts, sci
ences, law, medicine
education, mining, civil
electrical and mechan
ical engineering.
AAdtes, FRANK L. McVEY, Pre-.
University of North Dakota,
University. y &.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
100000 . . . . . . 90

We have the right to appeal
to the people from the stand
point alike Of national and state
achievement. In the last
eighteen months a long list Of
laws embodying legislation
most heartily to be commended
, as combining wisdom with pro.
grsss has been enacted by Con.
> gross and approved by Presi.
dent Taft-Theodore Roosevelt,
) at the New York Republican
State Convention. September
) 25th.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21
BURkf'S End MESSAGE
HOW He CARRIED IT OUT
GOVERNOR BURKE SHOULD Ex,
PLAIN WHY HE APPOINTED
THOMPSON AND PuR.
CELL.

ut will be your duty to elect Unit
ID States senator. and if ours is gov
eminent Of the people. you will. as
speedily as possible. comply with the
wishes of the people as expressed at
the polls at the last general election
"Tor several years the two great po-
litical parties OF this state have advo-
Gated the election of United States
senator's by direct vote Of the people.
The people feel that. il the senators
were elected by direct vote. the same
as their representatives, they would be
better and truer representatives OF
government of the people. and it was
because OF this prevailing sentiment
that the last legislative assembly made
some advances toward the selection of
vote of the people.
"The present legislation upol the
subject, however, does not meet the de-
nands of the people. It is only a halt
way measure. 1t only enables the diff
ferent parties to select their party
choice. and does not permit the selec-
ton of the popular choice OF the
whole people. If the people really be-
lieve in the election of United States
senators by direct vote. then our pres
ent laws should be amended SO that
each party could nominate its can
didate, and the candidate receiving the
highest number of votes at the genera
election should be chosen senator b.
this body regardless Of politics"
The above statement is a part Of the
message of Gov Burke delivered tc
the legislature "Wednesday. January
9th, 1909, and is found on pages and
10 of the printed message.
These are the views of John Burke.
state public and officially.
Mark their mppr, and then consider
his actions in the matter OF the app
pointment of Il United States senator
The governor urges q speedy com.
pIiance with the wishes Of the people
as expressed at the polls in the gen.
era election. because this is gov.
eminent CT the people.
The governor states his belief tina,
senators would be better and truer
representatives of the people if Sc.
Iected by direct vote. and advocated
the selection Of tbs candidate receiv.
ing the highest number Of votes at the
general election regardless Of politics
There can be no question. no doubt
no misunderstanding as to the gov.
ernor's views on this question oi the
selection of United States senators.
How did Governor Burke carry into
effect his publicly expressed views?
At the primary election in June 1905
the result Of the canvass showed tn
following vote on the senatorsilip.
Thomas r. Marshall. :. /. .21.527
Martin N. Johnson .17,453
II. c. Hansbrough. 1855
G. 3. Little. .12.7s7
John L. cashei. ........ 6,735
w. E. Purcell. ........... 4.466
E. L. Thompson. ........ o
At the general election in November
1905, the result of the canvass Shove,
the following vote on the senatorship
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21

1905, the result OF the canvass showed
the following vote on the senatorship:
Martin N. Johnson $500
Thomas E. Marshall. /. /. .36,432
F. 1. Thompson. ........ o
Johnson was the choice Of the peo-
pie and was promptly elected by a
Republican legislature in January Of
1903.
The untimely death of Senator john
son within few months after his
election caused a vacancy. and under
the law Governor Burke was vested
with the power to select United
States senator and carry into effect
tho will Of the people by selecting
their choice.
Did Governor Burke have any means
Of knowing the choice Of the people Of
North Dakota, regardless of party?
Here is the choice Of the people as
expressed:
Marshall, Republican, at the general
election received 36.432 votes.
! casheI, Democrat. at the June pri-
maries received 6.7S5 votes.
Purcell, Democrat, at the June pri-
lnaries received 4.466 votes.
Whom did the governor appoint
Thomas F. Marshall, "the candidate
receiving the highest number Of votes
at TIE general election regardless o,
2oIt;cs?"
EmphaticaIiy no.
He appointed his personal friend
Fountain L. Thompson, man whose
name Rad never been mentioned in
connection with tine senatorship, and
who was unknown and untred in pub.
lie life.
: Later when Senator Thompson re-
signed. who did Gov. Burke appoint
Thomas F. Marshall, 1.-The candidate
receiving the highest number Of votes
at the general election regardless Of
poIitics?"
EmphaticaIiy no.
] He appointed w. e. Purcell the can
didate who received the least number
of votes at the primary election.
Both these men selected by Gov
Burke were democrats.
Tho governor paid no attention t
the choice Of the people as expressed
at either the June primaries or tn,
general election.
What do you think Of the governor
method Of carrying into effect his pub
Gely expressed views on the seIectio,
Of 4 United States senator?
} Can Governor Burke Justify his act
It is a fair question, MIR. Voter?
Ask him.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-21

80 eeAee~eA . 5000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
WELL KNOWN
HAWAIIAN DEAD

Mrs. I.ainaholo Kaaiwaiu. one OF
the well-known Hawaiians. died last
night after an illness of few days.
At the time OF her death she was SO
yearn OF age. Deceased was the
grandmother Of Mrs. Robertson, wife
Of Judge A. G. NJ. Robertson OF the
Federal Court.
The funeral services will probably
be held tomorrow at the Silva un'
dertaking parlors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

------------------
Try a case OF Pinectar. I, is pure
Phone 1857.
Six.chair shop; no long waits.
Silent Barber Shop. Hotel street.
Miss Louise Irwin, hairdresser and
manicure. Phone 3010. Young Bldg
Ben Fabian, late Of the Police Court
Office stan. IL opening up law office.
Up till noon today COZ automobiles
had been registered at the police sta
ton.
There will be q meeting Of the
| physical committee of the Y. NJ. C..
A. tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Komata, Japanese, was fined So
this morning at the Police Court, for
riding bicycle without lamp.
There we're only four cases on the
Police Court calendar this morning
and court adjourned at II O'Clock.
The new stan at the Police Court
took over their jobs this morning, and
everything is going along smoothly.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps.
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free for
stamps.
For distilled water, hires MOOT
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 2171. Consolidated
Soda WORKS
Time is very important IN business
use the wireless ana save many
hours. On Sunday mornings the Office
Is open from eight uhtil en,
me hnai accounts vi ~ N. a. "'
administrator OF 'he estate OF ohaht
zee Tohs, deceased We're approved
and the administrator discharged
The final accounts OF the BishoT
Trust Co, Ltd administrator OF the
estate of Lahapa Mauiiawa' deceased
= were approved ana discharge or
dered. .....
There Is iuil In tennis Just no"
SO far as tournaments 60 Dut petor'
long the wall cup Will De played 10
. again. and some good matchts shoul'
be seen.
Inc maj accounts OF En'in" 10
sephihe Lucas, eNeeutriN uhuer wv
VIII OF Pierre Marie Lucas deceased
D.. were approved ana the eNecutrN us
charged.
. The final accounts OF Lee Chuek' a
y administrators Of the estate of Ian
Zip, deceased, were approved an
the administrator ordered discharge,
>. this morning.
). The Territorial Messenger Servic
. Parcel Delivery. phone 1861, passe
your door twice daily and collec
laundry. Sole agent, Alexander Youn
Hotel Laundry .-,r-. f,
The hnal accounts OF Thomas A
=. 1 birmingham, ancfllary administratO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

In order not to embarass his polit-
ical campaign for Senator. A, +, Judd
has resigned from the Republican Ter
ritorial central committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-02

SALES-Retween Boards: 10 Eva,
$2s.75; EVA. $2S.75: Is Honokaa.
$l3.75; 90 Honokaa. sl3.75; 10 Ke-
kaha. s2O5; $1,000 McBryde Gs, s95.
Session Sales: 8 Eva, s2S.75.
Latest Sugar quotation $50 cents
or $1,000 per ton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-09
Three Meals a Day.

Breakfast should be simple meal
fruit, raw or cooked: cereal with
cream or milk. or hot bread of some
kind, like mullins or popovers, omitting
the cereal.
Eggs, bacon, chops, fish in some
form, an omelet and toast; any one
with toast makes a good course.
Some one must be in the kitchen to
prepare and serve even a simple break.
fast. When the mullins are being
baked a cake or pudding might be
baking for dinner, the vegetable pre-
pared for the noon meal or little du-
ties which take time and can be done
while the cooking is being watched.
Noon dinner are more common in
the country or small towns, since the
work can be done during day light.
II the supplies are on hand early much
time may be saved in preparation.
Soups may be made of something left
of the day before.
One kind of meat or fish with pota-
toes and one other vegetable or salad
Is enough for all common days.
Fruit. salad or a dessert prepared
early in the day may complete the
meal
For supper, a light meal is desired
when the heavy one comes at noon.
A hot dish of some kind like maca-
roni, with hard cooked eggs or with
cheese or potatoes and a bit of cold
thinly sliced meat, bread and butter a
cup of tea or cocoa, with a dish of
fruit, canned or preserved, and a
piece of cake, will provide a substan.
tial meal. To prepare we'll balanced
dainty appetizing meals for a family
year in and out requires genius, for
she must cater to the whims and fan.
cies OF her family and at the same
time give them nourishing food.
She must avoid sameness, introduce
variety. but talk little about cost and
nutritive value.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-06-09
Eggs.

A simple experiment on the cooking
of eggs in moderate and intense heat
will demonstrate the desirability of
the former.
When an egg is dropped into boil.
ing water and boiled for some minutes
the white of the egg becomes hard and
leathery and the yolk is not cooked
in the center. Put another egg into
boiling water one pint to an egg, cover
closely and remove from the stove, let
1t stand for half an hour. Compare
the two eggs. The egg cooked off
the stove will be we'll cooked way TO
the center, the white tender and
easily digested.
One hundred and fifty to one hun
dred and eighty degrees is sufficient to
cook eggs. Milk should never be heat
ed beyond that point, as the albumen
coagulates and becomes indigestible.