davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19

1t a strange thing this world, where many things
unequal where riches and brains and opportunities dis
and much less than their shareits strange thing that in
the of the thing which all equal exactly those who
have the least OF the other blessings do the least
For there blessing which alike ALL and that be
had for the taking And strange those who need
worst, get the least from it.
thing is admitted that no one has any
advantage when TO getting time Every has twenty
four hours day for his purposes has
And yet how much good people of those
four hours than others dol
Time thing blessings are founded
To be with brains make of his time
and with better health do still "by
And surely do anything without time. 1t the
foundation the thing build the material from which
fortunately, we all have the same amount OF it,
But lots of throw good deal of this valuable stuff
Mark Twain went down to boat landing and there big
negro lying under the shade Of tree
"What you doing heres' asked Mark.
"Aworkn fob Mister Bill Jones, sah' replied the
And what you lying under this tree fort"
Use awain fob de whistle to blow, SOS kin quit work.
was the answer.
Mark says he believes fellow richest ever
He knew good pretty rich and who bad
who rich enough to lie down to wait for the whistle
But there lot of people the lazy
workman Usually is the poorest who has the time
loaand he poor just because he does oa6pg
Rockefeller with all his Millions more hours day
today than fifty know that srep worth sl0e each Nor
gan worth hundred and fifty million dollars still feels that be
to put in eight hours day his ofce-and lot doing
business OF Office hours Theodore Roosevelt greatest
American of today is also the hardest working Napoleon
ruled half Of the world not able get than four hours
sleep day Those can't afford to loaf 1t much
There is not a that reads this whose
dollar day That time his and be it into money
into product that worth money just by using
ing get half bushe ground he spending dollar
he knocks of work couple OF hours early il dine. And
How it, riendsS Don't you need the money! Don't
your family your wife and chdfsAs Coudnt mighty
iosf And is il worth dollar when Won oct il, 2 s Ss
out the next time you sit down box and pull out knife
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19
WASHINGTON LETTER in OUR OWN STATE
McCresry Will Run for Governor
Greensboro Banker Convicted
6slloonists Drop from Sky After
Record Trip--L. & e. Railroad Re-
ported Sold JAS. jackson Morris
Governors Secretary.

BANKER CONVICTED: - T. S.
Anderson of owensboro, convic. ed
of swearing to false stae mena
as to the condition of his bank, was
sentenced to eighteen months in the
penitentiary. Anderson, who had been
a respectable business man, and who
had defended his course on the ground
OF business necessity, collapsed when
the sentence was read. Ii is FORUM
ate for the poor people that the laws
still have teeth in them for the dis
honest bankers who risk the money
entrusted to them in hopes OF SWELL
ing their own fortunes.
l.. & Z. SOLD:-A report is abroad
that the Lexington and Eastern Rail-
road has changed hands. and the
report said that the L. & N. had
bought it, but the later end of the
story, at least, is denied authorita-
lively.
STUDENTS JOKE COSTLY:-Two
students who, for fun" held up and
robbed negro in Lexing on, have
been fined 500 and kicked out Of
college by their fellow students.
hurley CAMPAIGN OPENED
Pres. LeBus and other Burley Society
leaders opened the years pooling
campaign at Brooksville Saturday,
and made an attack on the Govern
ment for prosecuting night riders.
DROP FROM SKY:-Two men,
near the wreck of big balloon, were
found Tuesday night by farmer at
Horse Cave, KY, amer a flight which
comes near being the record in
several ways. They had been higher
than any other human beings, (2S,O00
feet and had in the end fallen nearly
300 feet, yet both will live. They were
A. Holland Forbes and James. c.
Yates, of New York, both famous
aeronauts, and had left Quincy, Ill,
Monday morning in an effort to sail
to New York.
McCREARY WILLING Sen. Nc
Creary has decided that the people
are calling for him and will make
the race for governor against Ben
Johnson.
JACKSON MORRIS HONORED:-
Gov. Wilson has appointed Jackson
Morris, of Jackson County as his
private secretary to succeed Nc
Kenzie Todd who was recently pro-
NOTED.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19
EXCURSION TO LOUISVILLE

In spite of a hoodoo which was on
the job almost all day, the annual ex-
cursion 10 Frankfort and Louisville
last Friday was greatly enjoyed by
every one-unless Mr.. Gamble, who
had the responsibility be excepted.
Nearly three hundred persons were
on the train which pulled out of Be-
rea at almost exactly five a m. AT
ter pleasant run to Frankfort, the
first hoodoo showed up in the fail
ure of the promised street cars 10
be on hand A letter the next day
said that an office boy in the street
car companies office had failed to
send the proper order 10 the car
barns. The crowd cheerfully walked
out 20 the Capitol however, and
greatly enjoyed their stroll thru the
great building. Hoodoo No. 2 was
the failure of Governor Wilson to
reach his office in time to shake
hands with the crowd. A visit to
the peni. enJiary was also made, and
about ten thirty the train went on
for Louisville, which was reached af-
ter a delightful ride near one O'Clock.
Hoodoo No. 3 appeared in the form
of a chilly wind which greed the
train at Louisville, and stayed the
rest of the day. No. was the failure
Of the restaurant from which lunches
had been ordered 10 have them on
hand. MIR. Gamble hustled around and
got some food together, however, and
with the help of some fine bananas,
given by Mr.. Belknap, the stomachs
were soon filled. The boat made a
pleasant trip through the locks, the
whole company crowding to the rail
to witness the novel sight. About
$3.50 landing was made at Riverview
Park, and there street cars picked
up the crowd, and took them for
fine sight seeing trip Of the city.
This ended at the Warren Memorial
Presbyterian church, where a splendid
pipe organ recital, given by the or
ganist was greatly enjoyed by all.
The trip home was pleasant and with
our incident, and all agreed that they
had had a mighty pleasant day. The
crowd was more quiet and better be-
haved than is of.en seen, and was
frequently remarked upon as being
great credit to Berea. Mr.. Gamble de-
serves the grea est credit and thanks
from all for the way in which he
handled the crowd, and me, emer-
gencies.
But that Friday, the Thirteenth
HoodOo was certainly a peach.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19

other contests. If the boys work their
best. We ought to reverse this years
result. And the time TO begin is now.
LIS, every fellow with any ability get
out for Field Day.
Following are the new stale records
made:-
Halt mile, time 2.S Is. by Threkeld
of State. Formerly held by Threkeld,
time rs H..
Mile, time 454 30 by Collins, of
SAFE. Former record. held by Garvin
OF State, 4.55
Shot-put. distance SO feet, inches,
by Collins, Berea Formerly held by
Baker, OF State at 80 fee, 9 inches.
Running broad jump, dis ance, 20
feet, IL inch. by Bowman Cd. o. Be-
rea. Formerly held by McGeever,
Sac, at 10 feet inches.
Hammer Throw, distance ia feet,
IL 1-2 inches. Baker. Sac. Formerly
held by Baker, at 1O5 feet.
In addition to the State records for
shot put and broad jump, won by
Berea Saturday, she now holds also
the STATE records for 100 yards, by
Lampe. and high jump, by Allen.
The results OF each event were as
follows:
100-yard dash-E. A. Thomson, Be
rea. first; j. A. Needy, University of
Kentucky second; ID. o. Bowman, Be-
rea, third. Time 10 3-5.
Half-mile run-P. l.. Threlkeld, Uni
versity of Kentucky, first; S. NJ. May
field, Berea. second; J. +. Norris Ken
lucky, Wesleyan, third. Time 2;1S 1-5.
22O-yard dash-G. C. Watkins, Uni
versity of Kentucky, first; Il. NJ. How
ard, University of Kentucky, second;
j. o. Henry, Kentucky Wesleyan third
Time 26 Is.
Mile rum. Collins, University of
Kentucky, frs; Jose Garcia, Berea,
second; r. ]. Coffee, University of
Kentucky, third. Time 4:54 3-5.
Quarter Of mile rune A. Thorn
son, Berea, first; j. A. Needy, Univer-
sity of Kentucky. second; II. II. Fos-
kett, Kentucky Wesleyan, third Time
Sc AS.
120-yard hurdle-R. S. Webb, Uni
versiy of Ken,ucky, first; Bryan
Shanklin, University. of Kentucky, sec
ond; ID. A. Edwards, Berea, third.
Time 16.
Pole Notwithstanding, University of
Kentucky was first with 8 feet 1-2
inches. I. T.. Tuthill, Berea, was sec
ond al the same height and c. L.
Hill, of Berea third.
Shot putt ID. Collins, Berea,
was first with 36.5 feet; r. S. Webb,
University Of Kentucky, second; Cock
rell Kentucky Wesleyan, third.
Hammer throw-A. F. Baker, Uni
Continued on fifth Page.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19
Stand pattars Break Up Senate Com
binstion, and Put o, Or Amendments
to Rail BiIl-Prospects for Some
Real Legislation erighten-eaIiin-
ger Fuss Comes to Q Boil Again.
Washing. on, ID. c.

May IA, 1910.
The Senate has been the center of
the fight between the Stand-patters
and the Insurgents over the railroad
bill this week. Inch by inch the
ground has been fought, and the
wonderful skill and strong hold Of
the Stand-patters has kept them from
open defeat Nevertheless, the close
of the struggle shows them driven
back all along the line. and they are
now eagerly seeking a compromise
which shall save their faces. That is
all they have left to save.
The fight was chiefly around the
long and short haul clause. Certain
Western cities have been dlscriminat-
ed against by the railroads, and have
TO pay exhorbitant rates on freight
For instance, 1t costs as much to send
freight to Spokane, as it does to
send the same stuff clear 10 Seattle
AND THEN BACK TO SPOKANE
AGAIN. There are many similar in
stances. So the Insurgents have
bill to prevent the railroads from
charging more for a short haul
than for long one over the same
tracks. The and-patters were against
this, as it is frequently to the advant-
age of the railroads to make a dis
elimination. So they went 20 1t en-
this point, and after careful schem-
ing Aldrich thought he could win.
But he didn't. The Insurgents out
vo;ed him on every roll-call, and at
the close of Friday he only saved
himself from open and overwhelming
defeat by accepting a compromise,
which gives all the Insurgents wants,
but not in the same words.
1t has become plain that the Insur-
gents can beat the Stand-patters. The
latter are sill sticking to their claim
that they represent the President,
but the claim gets thinner and thin
ner every day Just now a series OF
conferences are in progress 10 deter
mine what shall be done with the
Presidents programme The Stand
patters can't put 1t thru as they
wished and they are very much
afraid IL they stay with the bills,
the President and the Insurgents will
be a great deal happier than they
when 1t is all over. However, It is
probable that they will not dare to
oppose Taft's programme open
ly, and so we will be Obliged TO
put thru the bills-after the Insur-
gents have amended them.
The fate of the Railroad bill is
sin uncertain. The President says he
is still satisfied, tho the Stand-pat-
tiers have claimed that each change
made would make IL impossible for
Mr.. Taft to sign the bill. And the
Insurgents are going on making the
changes Most Of what they want
worst is now certain, and the Presi-
dents approval has made it very
hard for men who promised TO 10
what he wants to vo against the
bills, little as they like these same
bills now that they have teeth in
EN-" But /, will be remembered that
VIC have said all along thai the opposi-
ton to the Presidents bills ON the
part of Cannon, Aldrich d Co., would
be secre. that they would amend
and block, but that when forced out
CONTINUED on fifth psge.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19

In track meet which was spirited
Dd well fought all the way Berea.
last Saturday took second honors In
three cornered meet at Lexington,
winning AZ points to States ~. The
meet was really much closer than the
score shows, as II was, not till near
the end that SAFES victory became
certain. Every event was closely con
tested, and In several Of them Berea
] suffered from bad luck.
The meet was practically won for
State by Shanklin, who alone made
four.e points. The illness OF Bow
man. and the arrangement of the
heats also operated against Berea, but
these things have nothing to do with
tho conduct of the meet. which was
entirely fair and satisfactory TO the
Berea team. The cold kept the re-
cords down, but the utmost good feel
ing prevailed.
/ One OF the pre0iest contests was
the pole vault which was finally
won Oy Snanknn over iu~niii' Inc
men ued AZ tee'' LIZ ihcnes' equ-
alng the state reoofu' Ne.ner couIu
go higher ana II seuied DOWN in'o
a question OF endurance After the
bar had been lowered and then raised
-,
- .,"-,,' -. -.
49,
-
lhomSohs perioi NANCE !" Ihe quai
ter Hlie' man Oh winch ne ran "Nie
suiierinE acu'eiy' deserves the hieheSt
pisiise' 'ls uoes Do"inan game l'ei'
- 80 -.
-
-. -. -
-, - 80 -.
a., g. ns-..s,.,s
-, -. -, -. - -
- - -. -, 49, -
- 80
peiea won ii'e "is'S' 'i'e sooo"uS
anu 1--WE tniruS' o'a'e eisne mss
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK
hyde Found ouiity-Conviets Burn
ed TO Death-war in South America
Likely Biggest warship Launched
Governor Arrested for Smuggling
Illinois Graft Cases Getting Hot.

FOREST FIRES RAGING: - The
spring forest fires over the upper
Lake Region are worse than usual
this spring, and great damage Is be-
ing done there.
HYDE GUILTY:--Dr. b. Z. Hyde
has been found guilty. by jury In
Kansas City OF numbering Col. Thos.
Swope. Hyde's sentence was fixed
at life imprisonment The jury was
nearly three days In reaching an
agreement. Hyde will appeal.
ILLINOIS GRAFT CASES: - The
trial of Lee o'Neal Browne. OF Chi
cage, Democratic leader OF the Legis-
lature which elected Lorimer. Repub-
lican. TO the u. s. Senate, on the
charge OF both giving and accepting
brides has begun In Chicago. Mean
while the investigation OF the grand
jury Is continuing. and developing
many discriminating facts.
DEAD KINGS FUNERAL: - The
funeral OF King Edward will be as
impressive as pomp and cermony can
make IT, IL will be on Friday OF this
week. and the body will be laid
In the Chapel at Windsor. Represen-
ia tives OF all the great nations will
follow the body to its last resting
place, Expires. Roosevelt appearing
as the Envoy OF the United States.
A great rush to see the funeral Is
taking place, and already the rights
10 use windows over looking the
path OF the procession have been
sold as high as 81, 800 apiece.
INDIAN RUMPUS:- A near raid OF
Indians In the southwest furnish
ed the newspapers with a little ex-
oitement during the week. They
didn't raid. and no one was hurt,
bu. some troops had TO be ordered
out.
GOVERNOR ACCUSED: - Frank
Rollins. ex-gov. of New Hampshire
and his son are under arrest In New
York charged with trying to smuggle
goods into this country. They were
no, in business, but are charged with
doing what many Others do, and cheat
ing the government out OF the few
dollars duty due on goods bought
abroad for their own use.
CHAPTERS SENTENCED:-Pttis-
burg Is really getting rid OF a few
grafters. Six more have been sent
to jail, and others yet are to be tried.
The man higher up is in New YORK
fighting extradition.
BIGGEST WARSHIP:-Then new U.
S. battleship Florida, the biggest war
ship in any navy up to date, was
successfully launched last week. BY
the time the boat is finished. there
will be much bigger ones under way,
however.
HEINZE FREED:-F. Augustus
Helnze, the banker-speculator who
has been on trial for his alleged
manipulationg OF string OF banks,
has been cleared.
ANOTHER LITTLE WAR:-Cen-
trail America is not happy without a
war of some kind, and now they are
Continued on Fifth Page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19
How He Got In Debt.

"Yes. I've managed to get into debt
pretty deeply" said Kayrliss. I'm
deed" remarked Wise. II gave you
credit for more sense than you seem
to have" Hint The trouble was
that my tailor gave me credit for more
dollars than | seem to have" said
kayrliss.--Cathohc Standard and
Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19
Enlomatlcal Calamity.

Men have often abandoned what
was visible for the sake of what was
uncertain. have not got what they ex.
pected. and have lost what they had
being unfortunate by an enigmatical
sort of calamity.-Demetrius Phale-
reus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19
FINE TRACK MEET

eerss Puts Up Hard Fight Against
State Wins At Points As Against
~ for Ststs-wesisysn Gets Four
Fine Prospects for the Next
Years Team, Which Should Land
Championship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19
Daily Thouuht.

Every noble life leaves the iher of
It interviewer forever In the works oil
the world.-Ruskin.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-19

Regret Comes Too Late.
Regret will never be able to head
on indiscretion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
City in Brief


The bank clearances for today
amounted to sI12,14s.zU.
The members of the c. A. r. are
making arrangements to attend the
annual encampment OF the department
| of North Dakota which will be held
at Devils Lake June Is and 16.
| Card party and apron sale at Union
hall Thursday evening, May 26. All
| union men are requested to come and
bring their wives. Everybody Is cor
daily invited Woman's Label league.
Fargo dog fanciers are planning to
send their dogs to Winnipeg to the
dog show which Will take place from
on dogs going into Canada for exhibit
ton purposes.
There will be a meeting of the
Women's Boarding House association
on Friday afternoon of next week and
1t will take place at the home. The
constitution and bylaws will be read
and adopted at this meeting and all
should attend.
There will be big meeting Of the
trades and labor assembly of Fargo
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 to discuss
the programme and entertainment for
the big labor convention to be held
here in June and every member should
be in attendance.
D. M. Leininger for several years
collection manager for the Northwest
Thresher Co. in this territory, has re-
signed with that company to accept
an opening with the M. Rumely Co.
Of La Porte, Ind. Mr.. Leininger will
have charge of that company's bust
ness in Saskatchewan, with headquar-
ters at Regina for which point he will
leave next week.
When the new grand lodge building
Of the Ancient Order United Workmen
is dedicated which it Is expected will
be early in the month Of July, there
will be class of about 100 take the
degrees, and already the class Is said
to be nearly completed. It is the hope
of the members of the grand lodge
and of the contractors to have the
building completed by July 1, but this
may be delayed somewhat. The work
of plastering the upstairs rooms has
recently been finished and the men
are working on the lower story.
The next meeting Of the Fargo
Builders and Traders which will be
held on Thursday night Of the COM
ing week will be one of the most i'm
portant in a long time. On this oc-
casion there will be great deal of
unfinished business transacted and
after that the meeting will be in the
shape Of a reception to the newly
elected members of which there are
several. One of the features of the
evening will be a Dutch lunch. There
will be speeches and a general good
time, and the officers earnestly ask
every member to be in attendance. The
hour set for the meeting is o'clock
Nashold's Hat Shops Eighth st. So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21

nerves centering in the brain.
Chiropractic Adjustments, the meth
cd by which the Chiropractor RE-
MOVES disease are applied to the
Vertebrae of the spine through and be-
tween which the nerves pass from the
organs of the body to the brain. Often
these vertebrae or joints of the spine
become slightly displaced, throwing
them over and out of position, result
ing in a pincLing of the nerves that
pass between them. This acts in the
same way on the nerve that pressure
of the finger and thumb upon a small
rubber tube affects 1t, stopping In
whole or in part the flow. In case OF
the nerve, which is carrying vigor to
some organ of the body the effect is
to decrease the activity of that organ
through the decrease of vigor and the
result is SICKNESS, the organ refus-
ing to work because starved of its
vigor
The Chiropractor remedies this by
adjusting the spine by methods known
only to Chiropractors who attend a
school devoted to the teaching of this
science. When the spine is adjusted,
the vertebrate or joint put back in it's
proper position the nerve resumes it's
accustomed duty, the organ affected
receives it's proper nourishment, the
diseased condition is REMOVED and
nature does the rest.
Hundreds of the worst cases known
in this locality have been restored to
health by this simple method-and
best of all the cause of the trouble
being removed the disease disappears
permanently not to return. All who
have the slightest sign of illness or
disturbance, those who have bathing
diseases that cannot seem to be
reached by others, should go to the
Chiropractor and have the spine ex-
amined; undoubtedly some slight dis
placement, easily remedied by the
Chiropractor, is causing all the
trouble.
So when you thing of CURING dis
ease remember that cure is natures
part and that no man yet known has
ever done the work that nature alone
can do, that the most any form OF
healing can promise Ii to assist.
Chiropractic adjustments are the most
effective of any known way OF Fennev-
Ing the Cause of Disease that human
knowledge has ever devised. They
contain the promise and the fulfill
naent of GOOD to the sick body.
George A. Newsait, %, Ct. Spine Ad-
jugter. "savinga Il Loan building. Of
fee open daily and evenings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Coming Events

Friday, May &c.
First day for filing primary peta.
tons.
Tuesday, May "a.
Gaufs Holy City, at First Baptist
church by Baptist choir.
Saturday, May a.
tons. s.'
Sunday, May 90.
Convocation of Episcopal church OF
North Dakota opens at Gethsemane
cathedral.
Monday, May 80. .-,.
Business sessions of annual convoca
ton at Episcopal church at Gethse-
name cathedral. s.'.'.'
Annual meeting of Woman's Auxil-
larry at Gethsemane cathedral, 1880
p. m.
Decoration day. knights Of Column
bus ceremonial session.
Thursday, June 9.
Last day for filling vacancies on
primary ticket.
Wednesday, June %.
Primary election.
Tuesday, May 10.
Knights of Columbus Council.
Monday, June 20.
MINI. and N, d. Federation Of La
Dor meet.
Tuesday, June Il.
Mimi. and N. d. Federation Of La
Dor meet.
Grand Lodge A. F. g. A. M. Of N, d.
Wednesday, June %.
Mimi. and N. D. Federation OF La
Dor meet.
Good Roads convention.
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. of N, ID,
Thursday, June %.
Coco Roads convent IN.
Grand Chapter, r. A. M. of N. d
Grand Chapter, o. E. s. of N D.
Friday, June "a.
Grand Chapter. o. E. S. of N D.
Sunday SuIy 10.
Annual meeting Of the States Sports-
mems association.
Monday July II.
Annual meeting OF the Safes Sports
mems association.
MONDAY, july a.
North Dakota State rair.
Tuesday, July &c.
Woodman day, N. d. State fair,
North Dakota State fair.
Wednesday, July az.
North Dakota state fair
Thursday, July 2s.
State Fair.