davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
'SHFfPNEN Warned
BY BALLANTYNE
=, p,ILANTYNE GIVES WARN
~" ',c THAT EASTERN WOOL
MEN IN CABAL.

ruvers Will Attempt to Hammer
~ noun the Price at the Sales Days
,.houob London Market is Strong
warns Shccpmen to Hold On.
charging that the sales days" set
.o.ious dates in scattered towns
rd.I, are part of frame up" on
., MART of the wool buyers trust of
&. ooy. TO fool the western growers
10 selling at cut-throat prices, ana
,,t the 1910 quotations should be
bigb as last years, Samuel Bal.
o,tyne, Secretary of the Idaho Woo
crovers association, and promt-
Dep Boise sheepman, Saturday nigh
dscussed the wool situation, de-
rorncng the alleged tricks of the
buyers in unmeasured terms.
Mr. Ballantyne made public the
bIlOwing telegram which he had "a
eiyed from j. E. Cosgriff of Sal
Lake. president of the National Wool
Warehouse Company, from Chicago.
Reports Indicate that the marle,
4 stronger. Probably no more wool
will be sacrificed for purpose of de-
pressing western prices. Please en-
courage our stockholders. Situation
fairly good.
In speaking of the situation, as af
fectng western growers and the pol
ley which they should pursue in meet
lHg the knock down and drag-out"
methods of the eastern buyers, Mr.
|Ballantyne said in part: ''In con-
hectic with Mr.. Cosgriff's telegram,
will say perhaps there is no other
man in a better position to know the
true situation about the wool market
than he Mr.. Cosgriff has just re
turned from Chicago, from a visit to
the wooden mills in Boston and Phila
dephia. His brief telegram ex-
plains the situation in a nutshell, and
every sheepman can read between the
lines and understand.
The commission men have been
throwing wool on the market at q.
very low figure to keep it depressed.
until the western clip can be secured
THIS, of course, is good business
judgment on their part.
With conditions in the London
wool market better that they have
Oeen for many years past, and a short.
age OF wool throughout the entire
west, sheepmen, in my judgment
would be making a great sacrifice to
sell at this time, since there is no
reason why it should not bring the
same figure as the 1909 clip.
Inc so-called sales days are
viewed as a Joke, and looked upon as
farce by many sheepmen. They are
'OSoIulely void of competition, since
,pe buyer knows beforehand what
.He other is going to bid. When the
'u'eF really wants wool he does not
urge inc grower to put it up at pub
De auction, but sneaks out and buys
It Oeiore the other can bid on it. The
,a'eS daH set at Mounta .nhome for
sunday IS done for double purpose
: any wool can be secured at thu
"" nsuft that will be offered for II,
He eh'ci will be to establish a gen
'"' prie" throughout the country
anu give tho buyer club to use or
,"' o'hor fellow. If. ON the Other
ANU no wool is secured at low offers
'"ue' 'hlS will have n tendency "a
:, ''e' d'pr"ss tho market, TIL,
''0"'a nhomo sheepmen. think
1--we not forgotten the experience the,
a"u TWO Years ago Mt ono of these
'o'callcd sales days"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

$4,000 REWARD Will be paid
for the return of these horses. one
ugbt bay mare. VT. 1000, branded Il
on left shoulder. and +. I. on stlhe.
One dark iron gray mare, VT. ll5o
or 1900. hair clipped around where
collar fits. white spot in forehead
both foretops are clipped. Phone
eO1 black . or call c. b. Hall, K. ID.
2 Boise and receive the reward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
G. & P. SURELY IS
HEADED THIS Way
GILMORE AND PITTSBURG WILL
CROSS OREGON SHORT LINE
HERE.

Caldwell Will not Get out of the Way
For Boise or any other Town on
Earth-Thc &. 4 p. was Built by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20

,.s Will Attempt TO Hammer
~ a,,, the Price at the Sales Days
,,tbough London Market is Strong
Warns Shccpmen to Hold On.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
c,runMG SERVICES.

Holy Mass will be read at the
coIdwelr church Sunday May %. at
II o'clock a. m. All are IHyited to
attend these services. Jos. preyeH
SIN ,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
LoWLANDs ARE LAKES.
Little Creeks Transformed Into Rag
Ing Torrents.

Owensboro, Ky.-From reports re-
ceived In Owensboro from the storm
stricken counties OF the Green river
district. the estimate on the amount
OF damage made earlier was far too
Conservative. The crops on farms
have been wiped entirely away, and
horses. cows, hogs. sheep. mules and
buildings have been carried to de-
struction by the sweep OF the raging
waters. increasing every hour in vol.
ume and velocity.
Another violent rain fell, but there
was little damage In Daviess and Han
cock counties. from the fact that the
recent storm had left little in its
path. Later a hard ralnstorm visited
the western part OF the county, and
the few crops that had been saved
were put under several feet OF water.
For two days trains on the Illinois
Central branch road have been unable
10 reach Greensboro The tracks for
many miles are entirely under water.
II Is believed that the Louisville &
Nashville trains will be unable TO
reach owensboro.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College
ceived
This deficit
who supporting order
Ger lives
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY, protect
reputation
the best families and earnest to do well improve For
sick the College provides
All except those with parents in Berea live in College buildings
boarding
ing and getting according the value of their labor Except win
that will
before
PERSONAL EXPENSES
with different clothing
undong umbrellas
uniforms
other articles at
LIVING EXPENSES really below
buildings which
rent for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing bedding
table board, without
the fall and $3.50 winter For furnished fuel lights
bedding
guarantee
library This
when
$500 Sc
giate
PAYMENT ADVANCE incidental M remit by
the board by the half term nstaments as follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
E'515I1E|fEib|!Il}||||kE
ECONOMIC LOSS FROM DRINK
United States Has Passed Million Dol
lar Mark In Describing Damage,
Now Millionaire.

or our more than eighty-tbree mil
lions Of people about twenty-five mil
lions are wage-earners. and ont less
than two millions are captains OF In
dustry" and their salaried lieutenants.
The average wage is about s1.56 (6s)
per day, but the product is worth at
least So to the employer, who must
have profit, and at least as much to
the nation, said Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts.
Phi. d.. in a speech to the Twelfth In
ternational Congress on Alcoholism.
held ir London. One-tenth Of that for
300 days means $50 per year for each
workman. and a total for all wage
earners of s1,15O,000.OO0 (9230.000,-
000). In the United States. we have
passed the period OF millions in des-
cribing the damage from drink, for
alcohol has become a millionaire"
We are not dependent on laboratory
experiments for proof that even mod
crate use OF alcohol impairs efficiency.
Benjamin Franklin, In the eighteenth
century, observed as a printer. what
DR.. Aschaffenburg has Just proved by
tests, that sober printers do more and
better work than drinkers. That is
why 81 per cent. Of representative
list of American employers. questioned
by the United States Bureau Of Labor
some years since. reported that they
Disseminated in all or a part of their
work in favor of abstainers as en-
ployees. The athletic records and the
tests OF soldiers in craftsmanship and
marching all tell the same story. that
even moderate use of intoxicants de-
creases efficiency. When we turn to
the captains of industry" and their
lieutenants, from whose ranks life In
surance has obtained most OF the test
cases that have shown that total abb
stainers, other conditions being equal.
live fully Is per cent. longer than even
those very moderate drinkers who are
allowed to insure, we see that the
losses In valuable lives must rise to
millions more. The loosening of the
tongue and drugging Of judgment and
conscience, and the shortening Of
life worth $4,000 a year becomes a
very costly matter when the man is
the manager OF a great business or
the leader Of an army. or the arbiter
of a nations politics. In this age OF
keen competition, national as well as
individual. It is the at" that survive"
and succeed. Many Japanese gave up
sake during the war with Russia that
they might contribute the money thus
saved as a patriotic offering 20 the
nations war fund. In Britain. Ger
many. and other lands, patriots might
well abstain for a patriotic reinforce
ment to the nations efficiency, by
which the supreme industrial battle
of the nations" shall be ultimately de-
cided.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
DRINK OUTLAY IS lESSENED
Liquor Provisions Of British Budget
Bring in Less Revenue, but
More Sobriety.

George B. Wilson, secretary Of the
United Kingdom alliance, states that
the drink bill of England for 1909
shows a decrease over 1908 of e5,-
S97,997 (s29,475, 000). On spirits the
decrease was G4,S00.00O (s24, 900 .000),
with a decrease in consumption of
7,022,775 gallons. On beer the de-
crease was 91,1S6,000 (s5,940,00O),
with a decrease In consumption of
645,396 barrels. On wine there was
an increase of e93.000 (s465 .000),
with an increase in consumption on
103,744 gallons. Mr.. Wilson believes
that the increase In the price of spir-
its and beer due to the budget was
largely responsible for the decreased
consumption. He declares that IL
there had been no increase in prices
the reduction of the total expenditure
for 1909 would have been e11.147,997
1855, 739, 5000.
Mr.. Wilson estimates that the
liquor drinking class is about 55 per
cent. of the total population. Accord.
ing TO these figures the per capita
expenditure is approximately $1,000
per year. Two-thirds OF the total
drink bill, or nearly 100000
$4,000, 000) a week, is said to be
spent by the working classes. IF they
are above the poverty line" says Mr..
Wilson. this wasted expenditure
tends to bring them under it, If they
are under 1t, the waste aggravates
their difficulties. Drink-caused pow
erty is the worst kind OF poverty, be-
cause II does not make the best of
the available resources and is inva-
riably associated with moral and phys
lcal degradation. The burden of the
drink evil falls heavily on the wom-
an; IL brushes the child
Mr.. Wilson believes in the efficacy
of repressive legislation to diminish
the drink evil However. he admits
that the diminished consumption of
Alcoholic liquors is to some extent the
result of a continuous change in the
habits OF the people-"a change" he
remarks, that seems likely to be
permanent"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
FENCE UNeARTHED BY POLICE.
Gang Of Thieves Is Raided With Pay
ing Results.

Lexington. Ky.-Three patrol wag.
on loads Of stolen property were
brought 20 police headquarters by
local detectives. The plumber runs
from bicycles TO cooking utensils and
rugs.
Il represents the pilfering OF an or
ganized gang of night providers that
has been operating here for the past
two months. Two loads of the stun
were found In rooms in the old Good
Samaritan hospital building. on East
Short street. now occupied as a ten
ement for negroes. The rooms from
which the goods we're taken had been
rented TO negro named Robert Mack
who formerly lived at Georgetown.
The remainder OF the goods came from
a room in the home of Macks mother,
on Winslow street.
Scores OF people went TO police head
quarters during the afternoon and
identified articles that had been stolen
from them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
ROUND ABOUT
t. THE STATE {.
MOST IMPORTANT NEWS
GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF KENTUCKY
officers Of State Fair Write to X. p.
a. OF Plans.
NAMES PRESS DAY.

Richmond. Ky-Editor A. ID. Miller,
this city, president OF the Kentucky
Press association, is in receipt OF a
letter from the officers OF the Ken
lucky State Fair association. Of Louis
vile, advising him that Thursday,
September 10. had been set aside as
Press day and Good Roads day, and
that, he had been selected as chair
man OF the press committee to ar
range the program for that day, and
for him TO select % other newspaper
men throughout the state to serve and
assist him on the committee.
Those whom he has named are:
T. II. Pickles. Richmond; Desha Breck.
inridge. Lexington; Louis Landrum,
Danville; Harry McCarty, Nicholas
VILE; NJ. A. Thompson. Georgetown;
Wallace Brown, Bardstown; l.. C..
Littrell. Owenton; Chas. Metcalfe.
Pineville: w. J. Denhardt, Bowling
Green; Jas. Allen. cynthiana: T.. A.
Gullion. New Castle: T. c. Under
wood. Hopkinsville; Harry Sommers,
Elizabethtown: l.. w. Gaines, Tren-
ton; G. F. Friel. Ashland; ID. II. Peake.
Bedford: Paul Moore. Darlington;
urey Woodson. owensboro; Green KEEL
Ter. Carlisle; w. s. Downtaine. War.
saw: Lewis +. Chapman. Catlettsburg;
u. M. Duncan. Brandenburg; John ID.
Babbage. Cloverport; c. c. Howard.
Hodgenville. and b. b. Coziene, Shell
byville.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
HEROIC STATUE OF LINCOLN
GIFT or :. q. SPEED WILL BE SET
UP IN RoTUNDA OF NEW
CAPITOL.
Sculptor Who Modelled the Lincoln
Monument at Hodgenville Has
Been Commissioned to Com
pIete Work by Oct. I, 1911.

Frankfort, Ky.-By October, 1911, q
statue of Abraham Lincoln, the gift OF
J. b. Speed, of Louisville, will be
placed in the rotunda of the new cap
itol. Gov. Wilson has been in COM
munication with Mr.. Speed for several
weeks, but nothing was given out until
the contract for the statue was let.
1t was awarded to A. A. Weinman.
OF New York. who modelled the Lincoln
monument at Hodgenville. 1t will
cost $4,000, and will be Of heroic
size, made OF bronze.
Gov. Wilson wanted a monument OF
Lincoln for the capitol, but he wanted
the best that could be made. He sug-
gested the matter to some OF his
friends in Louisville, and Mr.. Speed
heard OF 1t. He decided to present
the state with q monument to Lincoln
that would be worthy a place in the
handsome capitol. He talked to the
governor about 1t, and decided to pre-
sent the state with a monument cost
ing $4,000.
The statue has not been formally
accepted by the capitol commission.
but they have all expressed themselves
as delighted with the idea OF getting
the splendid monument. Under tho
contract the statue is to be completed
by October /, 1911, just before Gov.
Wilson goes out OF office. Mr.. Wein-
man will come to Frankfort and look
at the proposed location for the statue
before he starts work on IL, and will
also consult with Mr.. Andrews regard
ing the size OF the statue and the
pedestal on which II rests. 1t IL de-
Erred to have a statue that will be
large enough TO be looked at from be-
low. but which will also look well on
n level with It, as II will be seen from
the second floor of the building.
Mr.. Weinman promises TO have even
better statue than the one OF Lin
coin in Hodgenville. When the statue
is in place here II will be dedicated
with imposing ceremonies. and 1t is
probable that many celebrities will be
in Frankfort at that time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
POP BOTTLE EXPLODED.
Portion Of Boys Face and an Eye
Torn Away

Louisville. Ky.-In the presence OF
merry assemblage gathered at a
lawn fete church social, William Kold
a 12-year-old boy, was hurled to the
ground. and suffered the loss of an
eye. when pop bottle exploded, tear
ing away a portion of his face.
With tremendous force, the shatter.
ed glass like fine shot were driven
into the lads face. The right eye was
torn away. and the whole right sid
OF the face lacerated. The right fore
head was scraped to the skull. Kold
is the son Of a gardener. who is
member of the church. and had vol.
unteered his services for the evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
MOB WAS FoiLED.

Greenup. Ky.-Chas. Lusk. charged
with criminal attack on Beulah Ham.
ilton. ~. was slipped out of Jail here
by the officials and taken to Grayson,
KY. TO avoid a lynching by threaten.
ing mob from the town of Russell.
Lusk was brought back here from
Grayson for examining trial before
Judge Womack. and the case was
continued until August 2. The defend
ant has a family OF eight children,
and always was considered one OF
Russell'a best citizens.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
1856 Berea College 1910
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over 81 instructors, 1865 students from II states.
Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS.
special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
So classes that each student placed with others like
himself where he make rapid progress
Which Department Will You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS
TRADE COURSES who finished fifth fractions and
Nursing
finished
at for honorable and useful ife
s in a
a a
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL
this fall profitable Small
ACADEMY. PREPARATORY
Algebra History
COLLEGIATE Literary, Scientific Classical with
highest
certificate
MUSIC, Culture
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
The Commonwealth

Frankfort.-Four prisoners, William
Turpin. Ben Carey. Jake Breel and
Taddy Sheets tried to escape from
Jail. Jailer Lucas found they had
nearly sawed their way out OF the steel
cage.
Mt. Sterling ALBERT Bolts. rs. son
OF Mason Bolts. this city. was thrown
from horse he was riding at the fair
grounds and dangerously hurt. The
boy was thrown against a tree, break
ing three ribs and injuring MIN inter
nally. He is resting easily.
Lexington.-It was announced here
that Benjamin Hay, of Cincinnati. has
decided TO sell out his trotters and his
Abdallah park training ground at Gym
thiana. The park. which contains "a
acres. and the trotters are to be auc-
toned September 3. There are about
20 head of horses.
Lexington.-Frank Miller. while
working In the local postofiice as a
special delivery messenger is years
ago. laid slf in bills in one of the
windows. A puff of wind came along
and the money was sucked into a ven
tilating shaft. Workmen tearing down
the foundation in the process of enlarg.
ing and remodeling the building found
the money. damp and decaying.
Frankfort.-Pursuan to the call OF
Commissioner of Agriculture Rankin
the live stock sanitary board met here
and decided to institute a school for
the county live stock inspectors at the
state fair in Louisville this year. rhe
inspectors will be lectured by experts
from the national government and the
state university. Another letter was
sent TO the county judges urging them
TO help pay for the lectures.
Lebanon.-At the election OF gen.
eral officers at Loretto academy. this
county, Mother Fraxedes. who has
held the office OF mother superior for
II years was unanimously reelected.
Mother Wilfred was elected vicaress,
the second highest office of the in
stitution. Up to the time of her cleo
ton as vicaress, she was mother OF
novices, a place she filed with EN-.
inent satisfaction.
Frankfort.-The state board of edu-
cation was called upon by Miss Mar
tina Barnett and +. J. Fletcher, both
OF Magoflln county, TO decide wheth-
er Fletcher or NJ. +. Patrick is the
chairman of the county board of edu.
cation. Fletcher had been elected
chairman, but moved TO Seattle, and
remained away for several months.
When II came TO the selection of a
teacher, however, Fletcher returned
TO Kentucky and demanded that he
be recognized as chairman of the
board. The board decided in favor of
Patrick.
Frankfort.-Arthur Hopkins, OF
Louisville, state revenue agent, filed
suit in the Franklin court to collect
the corporation license tax from the
Standard Sanitary Co, capitalized at
800. 900; the Baptist Book Concern,
capitalized at 100000, and the National
Ice Cream Co.. capitalized at 800, zoe.
The alleged amount of taxes due is
fixed at about $4,000.
Frankfort-MissF Fannie 8. Rawson,
of Louisville. was elected the per-
manent chairman of the state library
commission at the first meeting of the
commission. which was recently APP
pointed by Gov. Wilson.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
Two Kinds of Whisky.

There are just two kinds of whisky:
the one is bad; the other is worse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
"poor Mans Club"

The saloon is the poor mans
club" but the saloon keeper is the
one who Yields IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

STATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
WYOMING MAY GIVE
DARK HORSE THE TOCA
Clark Faces Hard Fight for Re-
Election: Carey's Chances
Are Problematical.

Special to The Tribune
7 CHEYENNE Dec. 21.--Senator Clark
has left Washington for Wyoming none
too SOON He will 6nd IL necessary to
do extensive repair work on his political
fences If he Is to succeed himself.
AS the dispatches from Washington an
nounced yesterday. sentiment is becom
Ing strong for the election of Joseph M.
Carey, the Republican who was elected
governor on the Democratic ticket with
the aid Of insurgent Republican votes
With less than three weeks intervening
between this date and the opening OF the
eleventh Wyoming legislature a safe pre-
diction OF even prelIminaries In the
United States senatoTship contest is i'm
possible.
The Legislature on joint ballot will have
a Republican majority Of thirteen. which
AZ first glance wonld seem to guarantee
the reelection Of Clarence u. Clark OF
the regular element OF the party. while
several OF the Republican members Of the
legislature are anti machine. The num-
ber Of anti-machine members Ia uncer-
tain, but Il is claimed there are enough
to prevent Clark from getting the forty
four votes necessary to elect.
The regular element acknowledges that
two Republican senators VIII not vote
for Clark. but II he can control the reSu-
lar members there must be a loss OF at
least seven insurgents to prevent his
election.
Csreys chances do not appear 10 be
good, for apparently the united Demo
cratic support could not be drawn to
him.
There is possibility that the Demo
Gratis and insurgcnt Republicans may
agree on some northern Wyoming Demo-
crat but some observers of the situH-
tion predict that N Clark is not re-
elected on the first ballot bv Repubi
can votes there will swing to him suf-
ficient Democrats to elect him on the
second ballot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

se diSpo.,,M, or, Forester was of an
no frInnnn,nr. always courteous and
.hespeeton to all mankind. The
- with could always obtain an
..eie1enta sim az readily as could
's All Of Ne W ~ large corporation.
gi9as m,u .ne mincrs engaged about
Was ,h WIN which he was
\, 'eir friend and they were
ali Of ~ TO the daughter Of o.
,1tn. E,. E,noneld. Utah. He leaves
- He h rather now resides in
of rnISsp ISp brother. superin-
y t'her brn,hrV al Belknap. Colo ..
y Eall T.nsr connected with his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Comparative weather data at Salt Lak

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City, December Il. 1910:
The highest temperature today was 30
degrees; the highest In this month since
1874 was 6l degrees The lowest temper
ature last night was IS degrees; the low
est this month since 1878 was 10 de-
grees. The mean temperature for TODAY
was 81 degrees; the normal was 81 de-
grees. The accumulated excess OF tenn
perature since the first Of the month is
III degrees: the accumulated excess
since January | Is 954 degrees.
The relative humidity at 8 n IN. today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

was 80 per cent: the relative humidity
at y, m. today was IS per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. was 20
inch. The total for this month 10 date
Is .92 inch: the accumulated excess
for this month TO date is IL incll: the
total precipitation since January ! TO
date Is ll0l inches: the accumulated de-
ficicncy since January / Is d49 inches.
Sun rises at $50 a. m; sun sets al 500
p. m, the 22nd.
Moon rises at 1922 a. m. of the 2Srd;
moon sets at 1:l4 D. m. Of the 2Srd.