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The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Confined from hrs. page

DISTINGUISHED KENTUCKIAN
DEAD:-John G. Carlisle. a noted
name in Kentucky politics. died in
New York Sunday night Mr.. Carl
isles former home was Covington.
KY, where he was born In 1885. lie
is last but one OF the surviving MEM
bers of the Cleveland cabinet, and
Is being referred to as the last OF the
Democratic party. Mr.. Carlisle's
greatest service to his country was
his stand against free silver while
Secretary OF the Treasury in the
last Cleveland administration. His
position made him very unpopular
with his party in Kentucky. On re-
firing from public life he went TO
New York where he has been engaged
since in a Lucrative law practice.
The funeral is to be held In Washing
ton and interment will be In Coving-
ton, Ky.
THE OHIO CONVENTlON:-The
Ohio convention, which was IN session
as we went TO press last week, quick
~ completed It's labors and has be-
come party history. The platform re-
solutions strongly endorse the Aldrich
tariff and Preidesnt Taft. Warren q.
Harding. editor of the Marion, o.,
News was nominated as the Republi-
can standard-bearer in the fall cam
paign for the governorship.
TENNESSEE'S FATE:-Tennessee s
fate for a number of years will be
decided Thursday. she is now In the
throes of the most exciting campaign
of her history. Incidentally, the con-
test is for a free judiciary, the Rep
ublicans and free Democrats having
united to support Independent candi-
dates for the supreme court in opposi-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
Holiday CD Co.
Phone l69 and Il Bereo. Ky

ton to the administration candidates.
The real fight. however, Is against
the domination OF the governor In the
entire official machinery OF the state
and for the enforcement OF the liquor
laws. The writer has just returned
from trip in Tennessee and he
has never known a people so stirred
over an election.
CRIPPEN ARRESTED:-Dr. II. II.
Crippen, accused OF numbering his
wife in London. after eluding the po-
lice for two or three weeks, was dis
covered on the steamship Montrose
In mid-ocean by wireless as he was
enceayoring 10 escape TO this country.
lie was accompanied by his steno-
grapher, Miss Ethel LeNeve, who was
dressed In boys clothes and travel
ing as son OF DIR. Crippen. who
had assumed the name OF the Rev. DR..
Robinson. On being arrested both the
accused acknowledged their identity.
They are now in jail In Quebec await
ing transportation TO London. where
they are soon to be tried.
MOSQUITOES EXTERMINATED:-
DR.. l.. o. Howard. OF the Bureau Of
Entomology. has just returned from
a visit to Italy. where he has been
observing the warfare Of the govern
ment on mosquitoes. He reports that
the Campagna. once a death trap ow-
ing to the pests. is now the home OF
a happy healthful and prosperous
people. II was in this district that
the discovery was made that mosqui-
ties transmit the malaria germ, and
from the fact 1t was concluded that
the deterioration OF the Roman race
was Tue To- Talaria.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
DIR. BEST,
DEN TIST
CITY PHONE IB3
OFFICE OVER POST OFFICE
DAN II. BRICK
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Phone sos Richmond, Ky.

Miss Lillian Ambrose returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit with
her sister at Whitehall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Chandler OF
Mt. Vernon, were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Evans last week.
Miss Lorena Howard returned FRI
day from Compton, where she had
been spending two weeks with her
sister.
WANTED-An the fresh country
butter. Top prices.
]. S. Colt, Depot Street.
Miss Nell Shockley was taken to
the hospital last week with typhoid
fever.
Miss Theresa Johnson has been the
guest of Mrs Bert Coddington this
week.
Gene Thomson, who has a position
with the Belknap Hardware Co.
at Louisville is at home this week
for a short vacation.
Mrs. f. c. Scale and children are
visiting relatives in the mountains
this week.
Mrs. Bess Racer OFT who has ty-
phoid fever was brought to the Be-
rea hospital last week from LaFol-
lette, Tenn, to be cared for. Her
mother and brother, the Rev. II. M.
Racer are here with her.
Miss Bertha King was pleasantly
entertained from Thursday until
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrg.
U. NJ. Burgess at Paint Lick.
have forty-three good secondhand
organs, all makes and styles, some
good as new, which / win rent or sell
on easy payments.
Il. II. Chrisman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pal Lewis spent last
week at the home of Mrs. Marion
Hill near Kingston.
Mrs. Florence Ridgeway is spend
ing her vacation at her home in
Highland, Ohio.
MlSoco EIld Ooy anu A@eNo ~ANOAN
left Tuesday for a ten days trip to
Niagra Falls, Lake Chautauqua, Tor
onto, Canada, and several other
places.
Miss Margaret Moore Of Newport,
came Sunday for a two weeks visit
with Mr.. w. o. Moore and family at
their home near Paint Lick.
Mrs. Ella Brannaman Lyon Of Ash
land. is visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Brannaman.
]. o. Bowman is in town again.
Miss Pattie Meyers who was teach
ing at Red Lick is i'll with typhoid
fever.
For sale or rent one or a half doz-
en- good barber chairs. One hydraulic.
Also other fixtures necessary to COM
plete a shop
r. H. Chrisman. '"rhe Furniture Man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04

: Lumber for sale Seven to ten thou
sand feet.
Jas. Coyle, Berea, Ky.
Andy Ross and wife have moved
on Mrs. Ross's farm near Leipsic,
Ohio. They say "Scotty" is making
an up-to-date farmer.
Donald Edwards, William Bowman,
Thomas Culbertson and Charlie Long
are spending their summer vaca-
ton at Battle Creek, Michigan, where
they have employment with the
Battle Creek Sanitarium.
Jonas Dolch who has been a stu
dent in Berea College the past five
years, is working in the Big Four
ticket office at Cincinnati as steno-
grapher. He will not be in school
next year.
X. H. Chrisman, THE Furniture
Man" will retire your buggy with the
best rubber that can be had for S1l.
SIS and SIG.
Roy Eastman, a graduate OF Berea
College, after studying law in Yale
and in Ohio State University, pass
ed the Law examination and was
admitted to the bar. He is practicing
with his father in Ottawa, Ohio.
Mr.. Frank Vose, foreman bricklay-
er and mason, has gone to Boston,
Mass, for an extended visit among
old friends.
Miss Barbara jackson who has been
i'll for the past week is sufficiently
recovered to be out again.
The last letter from Professor FL
lis tells us that he is improving. Bat
tie Creek treatment with no doping
is repairing him for his coming year
in Berea classes.
Rev. Howard Hudson left Tuesday
Tor Niagara Falls and Chautauqua. lie
expects to be away for a week.
Mr.. Roberts. Supt. of the Printing
Dept. returned with his family, Tues
day from a months visit to Chau-
tauqua and with his parents in North
eastern, Ohio.
The second Sunday in August is
Il be known as Moving in Day" for
The Berea Baptist Church. DR.. w. y.
Powell of Louisville, will preach the
sermon at eleven a. m. Every one
invited to inspect the Sunday school
addition and hear the sermon.
The Berea Public school will open
Monday, August 18th. The following
are the teachers: Miss Eta Gay,
Miss Eta Moore, Mrs. Maggie Van
Wrinkle, Mrs. John Dean and Miss
Edith Early.
FREE HOMESTEADS from 40 to
100 acres land in Ala, Ark, Fla, La.
and Miss. GIVEN AWAY by UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT 10 successful
applicants. Send 25c for information
and application form. DIXIE HOME
CO., Naranja, Florida.
Prof. Dizney has been visiting stu
dents and friends In Leslie, Perry
and Letcher counties for the past
ten days. He is now in North Carol
ina on invitation OF some OF the
boys, that became attached to him
during the last year.
Prof. Edwards has returned from
Ohio. He was the guest during ,his
absence OF a number Of former Be-
rea students and friends Of Berea.
He also attended the Ohio State
Teachers Association at Cedar Point.
Mr.. Osborne was in Richmond Mon
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04

Miss Anna Fay Hanson who has
been teaching art in the Nebraska
Wesleyan University at Lincoln is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
G. Hanson. She expects to return
this fall to Lincoln.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04

Don't fail to see the bargains in
laces, embroideries, braids, trimm-
ings, dress fabrics, and the very best
and latest in linens, standings
don't forget the chinaware at
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-08-04
Easy.

II is always easy to retain your con-
fidence I'm your own superior wisdom
by deciding that the man who doesn't
agree with you is narrow-minded or
a fool.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
MR.. FREEMAN
NOT FREE MAN
Travelling Salesman Will Be Com
PEELED to Take a Job He
Doesn't Want

Alton. ILL.,, June 14.-Charles w
Freeman, travelling salesman, is in a
tight place as the result of having ap-
pred for mail route in Yellowstone
park
While out west a year ago Freeman
made application IT, the postal depart
ment for the position. Since that
time he has taken travelling position,
which is very lucrative.
Yesterday word came to him he had
been awarded a mail route and that he
was to begin work on July 1. Freeman
wired he could not accept, and the Of
ficials wired back he would have To do
it or forfeit "A bond of $4,000, and spend
twelve months i'm Jail. They refused
to excuse him.
He has appealed to Congressman
Ronenberg, of this district, to try to
get relief for him. In the meantime he
will quit his position and start west
to pack mail over lonely route in
Yellowstone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
POLLUTION OF LAKES
Surgeon General Wyman Calls At
tention TO Grave Danger

Washington. June 1.-THE question
of the pollution OF the waters OF the
Great Lakes has again bcen brought
to the attention of congress, this time
IN the annual report of tho surgeon
general of the public health and mar
me hospital service. a bill has been
introduced. and Is now pending before
the house committee on interstate ana
foreign commerce. in which II is pro
viIed that persons guilty of such pol
luton shall be subject TO severe pen
altics.
The same subject was given consid-
erabe attention during the last con-
gress, and bin providing FOR an ex-
haustive investigation of the entire
matter passed the senate but failed In
the house although tavorably report
cd from the committee. DIR. Wynan IN
his report says the Great lakes must In
the future become the source of water
supply for more than onc-fourth Of
tho population OF the United states;
that the lakes are already polluted In
certain places. and that further pollu-
ticn should be stopped from the stand
oint OF public health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
Several Thousand Knights Of the Grip
Appear in Bio Parade

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 14.-Sever-
al thousand commercial travellers from
all parts of the United States march
ed in the grand parade with which the
annual convention of the Travellers
Protective Association opened her yes
terday. The streets were handsome
ly decorated in honor of the guests and
enormous crowds lined the principal
thoroughfarcs through which the par
aders marched. After the parade the
delegates assembled at THE Auditori-
um. where the convention WAS formal
ly called to order for its opening ses
sion. The delegates were welcomed by
Governor Malcolm II. Patterson. May
or Thompson of Chattanooga and II.
Andrews, representing the local post
OF the organization. Responses were
made by National President =. ].
O'mcara and G. l.. Garrabrant of
Nashville, president of the Tennessee
division. The convention will continue
through the week and business ses-
sions win be held daily. The Portland,
Ore, delegation is working hard TO
make friends and win support for
their proposition to hold the next
years convention i'm their city:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
CIRCUIT COURT AFFAIRS
Sarafino Mstson Loses Case Against
Calumet SaIoonkeepers.

The jury in the case brought against
several Red Jacket saloonkeepers and
their bondsmen by Sarahno Matson,
wife of the late Herman Matson Of
Calumet. returned verdict i'm favor
of the defendants late yesterday after
noon.
In the civil suit appealed from the
Jackola court of Calumet To circuit
court the jury returned verdict Of
$lS.75 damages for Margaretta Sch
weigcr, against Mike Butala.
The case of Ncls Toupal, who asks
damages of 1894 from the estate of
George Griff, for services rendered, is
being tried this afternoon. IL having
been appealed from the probate court.
"A similar case which will be placed on
trial next Is that brought by Phillip
Terrill ct al, against the same estate
Tor $37S.22 said to be due them. I his
case was also appealed from probate
court.
There will be no session of the corTs
tomorrow morning, because of the
reguluar monthly meeting of the
board of supervisors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
COPPER RANGE

There is scarcely duc appreciation
of the strengthened position recently
attained by the Copper Range Rail
road. owned by the Copper Range Con-
solidated.
This is the only railroad tnat trav'
crses practically the entire active por-
ton of the Michigan copper district
while i'm the mining territory south OF
Portage Lake 1t is comparatively free
from competition.
In fact. the initial purpose or this
road was in connection with the devel-
opn,ent of the South Range, extending
from Houghton to Ontonagon. Furth-
or extensions were rapidly constructed.
among them those necessary to meet
the local requirements, but IL was
ONLY within recent period that tne
company found itself well equipped anu
pledged competitor Tor tho con-
stantly growing traffic OF Houghtoh
and the adjoining counties.
practically the entire length or the
Copper Range road south OF Houshton
is now dotted with mining enterprises
among them the Lake and those III its
,icin,tv Already an enormous local
traffic has been developed, largely as
result OF these new veins, while the
coming year will witness a regular
train service to the Lake, which WIZ
then have become goodslzed produce
or The Copper Range railroad VIII
henceforth prove rapidiy-growing
factor and an important contributor
IN the earnings of its owner Hayden
tono g Co
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
Consumption Of Alcoholic Bever-
ages Has Decreased During
Past Two Years
OVER SI,55O,OOO,OOO USED
This Total is Less Than Reported in
1907, and Population Has Increas-
ed-Per- Capita Use Smallest
Since 1900.

New York, June 14-Consumption
of alcoholic beverages has decreased
during the past two years, 101s5.600
according to todays issue of the
American Grocer. This publication
says that during 1909 the consumption
Of liquor was:
Whiskey, s566913,3S1.
Beer, $S97,S72.542.
Wines. S1O7.219.99O.
Total. $1,554, ,OO5, ,s63.
For 1897 the estimated total retail
cost of liquor was s1,664,191, ,463.
According to the bureau Of stalls
tics. the population increased 2,749,-
966 in the same period.
The per capita use of spirits is the
smallest since 1900, and of beer since
1905 Last years consumption of tea,
coffee and cocoa was the largest since
1905.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
Representative McHenry Plans to
Make Rural Mail Carriers
Weather Men
DISPLAY SIGNALS ALONG WAY
Democratic Congressman Introduces
Bill to Extend Weather Bureau
to all Of the Rural Mail Dis
tricts.

Washington, June Ito extend
the United States weather bureau SER
vice to the rural districts by making
every rural mail carrier a herald Of
official predictions, is the idea of Rep
resentative McHenry Dem.), WHO has
introduced bill to that effect.
McHenry purposes to have every
vehicle in the rural mail delivery SER
vice equipped with some flags for
denoting weather predictions for the
day. Rural mail wagons thus, i'm leav-
ing their starting points each day,
would fly from their tops nags which
would indicate to every farmer and
country resident the opinion of the
government forecaster as to what the
weather would be for the next "a
hours.
Suspension or dismissal from the
service is fixed i'm the bill as the pen
atty for the failure or refusal of a
carrier 10 comply with its terms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
AMERICA KEEPS PACE
Expert Says This Country is up to
Dsto in Naval Construction.

Expert Says This Country is up to
Dsto in Naval Construction
New York, June 14.-Sir William
White, formerly director of naval con-
struction of the British navy, who has
been here for a brief stay thinks the
United States is keeping pace with
European naval construction. Sir VIII
liam said before his departure for
Europe today that he had the oppor-
tunity To inspect a number of Ameri-
can warships while here. The English
naval constructor said:
"The American warships. placing
them dat,, for date with those OF 9TH
er countries, compare very favorably.
what part cularly impressed me in
regard to the battleship Florida was
her great weight and the great pro-
gres5 that was made i'm her construc-
tion In so short period, considering
that the men at work put in only 81
hours of work per week each. The
construction, as you know. had been
pushed to much farther state of adj
vancement for the launching than of
ten obtains where there are other fa-
cilities, I'm dock arrangements and so
on, for the carrying on of certain parts
of the construction after launching"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
AMERICA CELEBRATES The
BIRTHDAY OF OLD GLORY
1850 Anniversary Of Adoption Of
the Stars and Stripes is
Marked Today
FROM ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC

Washington, ID. c., June f4-The
iSSrd birthday OF "Oid Glory, the ma
'iohal emblem of the United States.
was celeorated today throughout the
country IN the usual manner. IL Is
saie to say that there was not a nub-
lie building or school house through
out the land, from the Atlantic to the
rachic' from the Canadian line to the
Guif which did not proudly displav
the stars and Stripes today, i'm patriot
ic recognition OF the day. Tn many
states the governors had issued nroc
'ainations for the appropriate observ-
ance of Flag Day" and in thousands
or schools special exercises were held
to teach the children the story OF the
nag and what IL represents.
The observance of the day in Wash
lngton was Of a general character.
rags were displayed not only from all
public buildings and nearly all busin-
ess houses throughout the city. but
also from many private residences and
thousands OF people wore small f,acs
In their button holes. In all public and
private schools exercises In keeping
with the occasion were held and the
various patriotic societies also held
celebrations. Thousands of persons
visited the National Museum TO see
The interesting collection OF American
iags preserved there.
The original flag showing thirteen
stripes and thirteen stars was adopted
oy the Continental Congress on June
lt1777 with the provision that one
stripe and ono star should be added
or each new state. This was changed
however by the action OF Congress in
IS1S' whereby It was ordered that the
lag should show thirteen stripes for
he original colonies and one star each
or every one of the states composing
ha United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY WILL
HONOR MEMORY OF HARPER
Corner Stone Of Library Laid To-
day--Memorial to First
President
CONVOCATION DAY EXERCISES

Chicago. June 1.-THE Convocation
Day exercises at the University of
Chicago today were the mos; notable
in the history Of the institution. Apart
from the comforting OF the degrees, the
event of the day was the laying of the
corner stone of the great library build
ing which Is being erected as a mem
oriai to the ,university's first president
William Rainey Harper. The princi-
pal address was delivered by Clement
Andrews, librarian of the Crerar Ii
brary OF this city.
The Harper Memorial library Build
ing will be one of the largest and most
costly college structures in the world.
1t will cost 100000. and 100000 VIII
he spent for furniture and nxtrres.
The sum of 5000, 900 has been set aside
as a maintaining fund. OF the $500, 1000
in hand for the library John y. Rookie
feller contributed more than $500, 900.
the remainder being gifts by students.
faculty members and friends of the
III iversity.
The building viii .be OF six stories,
although approximately the height of
an eight story structure, and the tow
ers will be divided into eight stories
The main reading room, which will be
the center of student study, will have
room for 100000 volumes. and this cap
acity will later be increased to 500. 600
Volumes In the towers at either end
will be special libraries and a large
number of offices for professors and
instructors, besides rooms which can
be used for special literary work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
STATES BIRTHPLACE MARKED
Monument Upon Site Of Old Court
House in State of New York

White Plains. N. Y. June 14.-1n the
presence OF thousands OF visitors, in
Guiding state officials and distinguish
ed men from all parts OF the state the
monument marking the site or the old
county courthouse at White Plains.
where the Provincial Congress. on July
Io,1776, proclaimed 'the. Passing of
the Depenoent Colony and the Firth OF
the Independent State Of New York"
was unveiled today under the auspices
of White Plains chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. II Is due to
the efforts of the chapter that the
monument was erected. The hand
some shaft. which occupies place in
front OF the state armory, Is built Of
stone taken from the old court house
which was torn down last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
MUSICIANS WANT RAISE

Lansing, Mich. June 14.-Adjt. Gen.
McGurrin has received a formal notice
from the secretary OF the state Musi-
cians' Union of Detroit, notifying him
that the pay of union members OF the
First Regiment Band for the coming
encampment of state troops must be
SO a day for the players and $3.50 a
day for the leader.
The state law fixes the pay OF all
members of the national guard at a
much smaller amount than this for
enlistment and Adjt. Gen. McGurrin
says he has no authority to increase
the amount fixed by law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
scHWITTAY is SUSPENDED

Madison. Wis. June 14-District
Attorney A. f. Schwittay of Marinette
county against whom was placed dis
barment proceedings and libel action
by a fellow attorney. was suspended
late Saturday by Gov. Davidson. who
will appoint someone to take his place.
Schwittay recently assaulted Assem-
blyman H. w. lie Roy of Marinette
while addressing the county board
and protesting against a bill for a
stenographer for Mr.. Schwittay.