davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
DAN II. BRICK
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance
Phone sos Richmond, Ky.
Moline Wagon-Best in town. Sold
by r. ]. Engle, Berea, Ky.

Moline Wagon-Best in town. Sold
by r. ]. Engle, Berea, Ky.
Prof. Lewis and family returned
Monday from a short visit with Mrs.
Lewis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Cooley at Hustonville, Ky.
Miss Ida Lewis returned last week
from Vanceburg, KY, where she had
been visiting for several weeks at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. c. +. Van
Wrinkle.
Miss Ruth Putnam who is a teacher
in the Sue Bennett Memorial School
spent Sunday and Monday with her
mother here.
Mr.. Harold VanWinkle, a son OF
Mr.. Lewis Van Wrinkle of Boston, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Early and with other relatives
in town.
WANTED-An the fresh country
butter. Top prices.
]. S. Colt, Depot Street.
r. H. Moore who has been working
in Lexington for several months came
home last week.
Mrs. Burnam Baker and children of
Paint Lick were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Sowders at the first of the
week.
The young ladies of the TIE De TIE
Club with their gentlemen friends
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home of Miss Estella Bicknel last
Saturday evening.
A number of young people from
Berea spent Sunday at Cumberland
Gap, Tenn.
Roy Jackson who has been liv-
ing in Illinois for several years re-
turned to Berea last week for visit
with hi. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scrivner and lit
tie Gdui,LteI, Helen, who spent several
days with friends in Estill County
returned nOLnS, L uSSudy'
MIS- Della Wolcott, who was a Be
rea stident in 1899. is entering the
stack of the New York Public
Library.
Arlie Mcclure, who graduated last
June from the Normal Department, is
teaching this year in the public school
in Evarts.
Mr. U. S. Wyatt one of Berea's
real estate agents closed deal, Tues
day, with Samuel p. Clark and Bart.
Ambrose for the farm of Jas. A. An
derson. The farm embraces SO acres
ard was sold for $4,000.
Mountain Day is to be held this
coming Saturday at Indian Fort
Mountain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13

last Monday morning he brought
with him some of the convention in
the persons of Miss Mary Wilson of
Maysville, Miss S. Archdeacon Of
Maysville, Mr.. Alvin w. Roper and
Mr.. Franklin McElfresh both OF Chi
cago, Illinois At United Chapel on
Monday morning Miss Wilson and Mr.
McElfresh spoke and Mr.. Roper, who
works with +. o. Excel as his plan
ist, played. The visitors left on Mon
day noon.
Miss Myrna Walker, Mrs. George
Dick and Miss Margaret Dizney re-
turned on Monday from the Tri-
State Christian Endeavor Convention
at Smith, Ky. Miss Dizney visited
her brother, Howard, in Middlesbor-
ough on the way home.
Lost, Strayed OF Stolen: A black
horse mule, about IA hands high,
right eye affected and hind ankles
slightly swollen. Reward for any in
formation leading to his recovery.
Address Thomas Daniel,
Irvine, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
Can Won SEE an EYE SORE?

The contest between Prof. Dins-
more and DR.. Baker as TO which was
elected city councilman was finally
decided Tuesday night in favor OF
DR.. Baker. Prof. Scale furnished a
half dollar, Prof. Dinsmore chose
heads" DIR. Baker, tails and, on
the tossing by Mayor Gay, It came
out tails" An interesting procedure.
Thelma Church is sufficiently re-
covered after an operation for appen-
dicitis to be taken to her home.
Prof and Mrs. Faulkner have moved
into the apartment in the west END
of Rogers House.
New Story begins on page 6 next
week. II is worth reading.
Prof. Dinsmore left Berea Wednes-
day morning for an extensive trip IN
the East In the interest of the Col
lege. Mrs. Dinsmore will act as Dean
OF the Normal Department during his
absence.
Mrs. William Hayes OF Conway, mo
Their of Oscar Hayes and Mrs. Frank
Coyle. died Wednesday morning after
a long illness.
Two columns OF interesting matter
for farmers on page THE Bee Hive
made of concrete.-The hanging
fruit shelf.-Farm notes.-Science In
growing corn.
Mr.. ], p. Kelsay. brother-in-law OF
Prof. c. ID. Lewis. and formerly a
clerk at welch's, is visiting in town.
Mr.. Eberllne. DR.. Kerr, and num-
Der of friends accompanied the body
OF Mr.. +. Hanson to Berea for burial
Tuesday. Mr.. George Dick, and Mrs.
l.. A. Davis were also in the party,
having gone down from Berea.
Mrs. ]. +. Williams and two chill
dren came from Augusta, Ky, to at
tend Mr.. c. Fay Hanson's funeral.
Mrs. Williams expects to remain m
Berea for some time.
Mr.. Clark tells farmer how TO
SOW vetch, In answer TO Inquiry, in
this issue.
Miss Robinson entertained Mrs. Ar
thur Hughes and Mrs. II. c. Combs a
Boone Tavern at dinner Wednesday.
Mrs. Hughes was Miss Maud Lake
whom many will remember as a stu
dent several years ago. she married
DR.. Hughes of Youngstown, Ohio, anC
they now have two children. Mary
Margaret and David Edward.
Mr.. l.. +. Fielden win speak at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning.
See the Appalachian Exposition thr
the Editors eyes this week.
= Mr.. VIM. Swope Of Lexington. o
student Of two years ago, is visiting
friends in town, on the eve OF his
departing for st. Lotus to accept q
position with a hardware company.
Miss Ruth Dietrich spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Winches.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Bachelor o.
st. Joseph, Mo-, DR.. and Mrs. Vim.
Mays, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Traggs OF
Richmond spent Saturday in Berea.
The third of the Nail and Hammer
sermons by DR.. Frost. See the supple
ment.
Mr. ]. p. Chenault and G.. Murray
Smith OF Richmond were in tow
last Friday and Saturday on business
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES
osoeosososoeosoeoeosoeo

AO0O0O8O0O0SS
For shoes, Clothing and Heavy I'm
derwear, go to r. J. Engle. Berea, Ky
DR.. Cowley was called on Sunday to
Evarts, Ky, by the serious illness
of Mrs. Rowland, whose husband is
the principal of the Black Mountain
Academy there. On his arrival he
found that Mrs. Rowland had already
died.
Deputy Sheriff johnson arrest ID
Adrien Hopkins, a workman on the
street repair force who lives on Boone
street, Tuesday afternoon, and took
him to Richmond. Hopkins is charg-
ed with selling whiskey.
Miss Mabel Brown Ellis is spending
her vacation in visiting her parents,
Professor and Mrs. Ellis. She holds
an important position in the publicity
department of the United Charities
Organization of Chicago.
Mr.. Thomas F. Ballard died at his
home near Wallaceton. Tuesday, the
18th. He was buried in the Richmond
cemetery, Wednesday.
Misses Lou and Ethel Duncan were
shopping in Richmond Saturday.
President Frost preached the third
of the Nail and Hammer series last
Sunday night on the Law Of Love.
He will preach the fourth this coming
Sunday.
The Union Meeting of the Ladies
Literary Societies, the ri Epsilon ri
and the Utile Dulce societies, will
be held this coming Friday night
in the College Chapel.
Each of the departments has its
specially fine classes this fall. In
the Academy one of the big things is
a class of fourteen students beginning
I Greek. The members of this class are
Sidney r. Rust, Sarah NJ. Cocks, Hen
rietta Beecher, James l.. Nevins,
/ Glenzie Morris, Mae Minter, Paul Fa-
gan, Stanley L. Ault, Mary Eleanor
/ Coe, Ethel McBroom, John r. War
rington, Walter w. Hickman, Carter
Robinson, and Dwight Willett. The
teacher is Miss Margaret Wilson, an
A. B. of Park College, which has also
given us Mrs. Gamble and Professor
and Mrs. Calfee.
Sunday afternoon walks and read
ings have been a new and pleasure
BILE feature of student life this Fall.
On Sunday afternoon some member
of the faculty meets such young men
/ as choose to join the group in Pear
! sons Hall, Howard Hall, the Williams
( Building, the Bruce Building and the
/ Industrial Dormitory and from these
| five departmental dormitories a walk
is taken when the weather permits.
The teacher has some interesting
/ book in his pocket so that the CONVEX
sation and walk will be enlivened
with interesting reading.
The faculty committee came to the
help of the Athletic Association and
secured the fitting up of the Athletic
! Field and several tennis courts.
There are to be two great athletic
events this Fall between the Whites
and the Blues with band music and
an admission fee. The first will be
a baseball game with some sprink-
ling of other sports about the first of
November and the second will be
field day and tug-of-war at
Thanksgiving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
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 ".
c. Parks, deceased. for settlement.
j. A. Parks, Administrator
Hugh, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
X. &. GENTRY,
r. +. d. No. /. Paint Lick. Ky.
III, hahl,s Remain.

When a man tells his wife that
they must cut down living expenses he
means that she must continue to set
Just as good a table on half the money.
and that she must do without her own
personal comforts while his habits re-
main the same. Chicago Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13
Holiday CD Co.
Phone l69 and Il Berea, Ky.

Mrs. Chas. Il. Davis OF Chicago
and Mrs. w. J. Bryan Of Ashland.
KY. were here Monday placing Mrs.
Bryan's son. George. in school.
Mr.. r. c. Holiday OF Jackson was
a visitor In town last Saturday.
FARM FOR SALE:-20 acres d
good land. In good condition; most
all In grass. Good new six room
house: good barn; plenty OF water.
Two miles from Paint Lick. on the
Paint Lick and Wallaceton pike. For
particulars see or write 20.
Il. G. GENTRY,
r. +. d. No. /. Paint Lick. Ky.
FOR SALE--A good siX-room house
on Chestnut Street. lot &C % by 200
feet. Cellar. cistern. and cement
walks.
Address Mrs. Jennie Lester Hin.
Van Lear, Kentucky;
or call on Mrs. Louis Lester.
Berea. Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-10-13

Don't fail to see the bargains in
laces, embroideries, braids, trim
mings, dress fabrics, and the very
best and latest in linens, standings
and don't forget the chinaware at
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

M. P. Griffith of the Lame Steer
district reports the birth at his
place of fine girl baby on We'd.
nesday. He seemed tickled about
the occurrence, which shows Just
how easily some people can be en-.
tertained.
On Wednesday. at the hospital,
Mrs. VIM. Montgomery gave birth
to healthy girl baby, much te
the JOY of her husband. Thi.
morning. at Burkey, Sylveste,
Meyer became the proud fathe,
of son and heir. It's fine
country.
The Beach Juniors have re-
ceived their natty baseball uni
forms. and we don't know but tina,
they look better than the big boys
It isn't often that a junior min,
has such fine outfit and if the,
play as we'll as they look the,
will be breaking into the bis
leagues.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
Logical Field for Immigrants
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
If the railroads had exercised the
same intelligent enthusiasm in ex-
plotting the possibilities of this
section of North Dakota as has been
brought into play for the peopl-
ing of the semiarid regions to the
west and the unbroken wilderness
to the north we might now be
spared the sight of thousands of
prosperous settlers going through
North Dakota to pay higher prices
for untried land. No intelligent
man who has the advantages of
the trans-Missouri country of
North Dakota put before him pro-
perly would think of going farther
in looking for a home.
1t is the plain duty of the people
of North Dakota to take up the
exploitation Of this and other
favored section of the state to the
end that the attention of the PEG.
pie now engaged in the great mi.
grafton which is going on from
the older to the newer sections
of the continent. If the truth,
unvarnished and simple, be put
before the people Of older states,
who have the migratory incilna-
tion, three will be little danger
that any considerable number will
go beyond this fertile and pros
porous country to look for a new
home. And to neglect this gold
en- opportunity to bring settlers
would be simply criminal.
The people of the trans-Missouri
know their country and it's pos
sibilities. AS pioneers they owe
it to themselves to take the prop
er steps to bring in population,
to open up the soil, and thereby
add to the market value of the
agricultural land not yet occupied.
Scranton Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
The Oldest Newspaper.

OF the many thousands of news
papers in the world today the Pekin
Gazette is the lineal descendant of
a daily news bulletin which made
its bow to the public in the year
1910. In the more than FIVE CEN
turtles of its life this newspaper has
passed through many changes and
appeared in various forms, but the
paper that the Chinese read today
is literally the same that was found
ed in the fourteenth century. It
was not until Europe had begun
newspapers on it's own account that
it discovered over in Pekin that the
Chinese had already for many yeare
been in the newspaper business.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

Have your horses teeth exam
ined by competent veterinary
before the busy season commences.
Examination is free. Office at
Jepson's livery barn.-Dr. o. F.
Anderson.
In connection with all of the
great events Of the Fourth of July
celebration. don't forget the fine
lunch. ice cream, etc.. which the
Ladies' Aid Of the Congregational
church will serve at the corner
Of First avenue and Grant street,
near Lovell's hardware store.
Contractor Leeby broke ground
Wednesday for the new addition
to the school building, and ex.
poets to begin on the Brinton
block the first of next week. The
trenches are dug for the founda-
ton for the new power house, and
substantial buildings are going to
be rising in the air all around, the
first thing somebody knows. nln
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

Lewis Odand and wife and Ray
Hannum and wife departed We'd
nesday in the formers big Ram.
bier touring car for their old
home at Hurley, S. Dak.. for a
visit of three weeks duration.
They expect to make the trip in
three days, going easy and enjoy
ing the cross-country ride. They
will be Joined at Hurley by Mr..
Odland's brother, John, who, we
understand, will have a surprise
or two to spring.
The Glendive Review gave the
recent pugilistic exhibition in
this city quite an exhaustive
write-up and intimates that many
of the sports present were of the
cheap variety. because they wanted
run for their money or their
money back. As a matter Of fact,
the Glendive and Wibaux tinhorns
came here to pick up bunch Of
easy money. in which they were
successful. To show their calibre
one has only to take notice of the
fact that when Deputy Sheriff
Patrick appeared on the scene and
demanded that satisfaction be
given the crowd the real.thing
sports from over the border made
their escape with the Doodle. and
didn't go out through door,
either. The rear window is good
enough for people of their ilk.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

The second annual report of the
Dickinson sub-station is being sent
out. 1t very nicely shows up the
possibilities of the state when the
crops are given proper manage.
ment. 1t reports a yield Of AIS
bushels of Kulbanka wheat; 1874
of Rystrings Fife and 3O.9 bush
els of Blue Stem. OF the 26
varieties of oats tried out Noun
tain led with a yield of SS.5 BUSH
els. Of the % varieties Of pota-
toes, Early Bird yielded 1884. 5 BUSH
els. There were also other ex-
neriments with barley, rye. al.
falfa, root crops, spring and fall
blowing, trees, fruit. and soil
moisture work.
The Langdon sub-station is send
ing out its first annual report.
which is largely an outlin. of the
work that has been started and
is now being carried out.
Bulletin No. % Of the Food
Department is now ready for
distribution. 1t gives very in
teresting report Of the bleached
flour controversy. 1t also con-
tains number of analyses of foods
and several articles of general
interest.
These reports are for free dis
tribution from the Agricultural
College at Fargo.
The State Agricultural and Geo.
logical Survey has issued its fourth
biennial report. 1t contains maps
of all the soil surveys made in
the state; also biological survey
of the state and other articles of
interest. Those who desire it
should send ten cents to cover
postage to the Agricultural College
at Fargo.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
Williams Correspondence

From our Williams correspon-
dent-Fred Kragbak has a fine new
carriage; guess he won't have to
batch it much longer now.
Harry Ingledue is home again
after a long ride around the VIC
unity of Carlyle trying to make
people believe we are going to
have several hail storms this year.
A Mr.. Folly is in this vicinity
taking orders for trees for the
E. N. Sherman Nursey Co. of
Charles City, Iowa. People real.
ize the need Of good wind breaks
and are buying freely.
Miss Clara Glazier of Alden.
Minn., is visiting her uncle and
cousins at the Henry Glazier home.
Bert Dunn. the new man on
Bull Run creek is hauling lumber
for his house.
If anyone has friends or rela.
tives they would like to get to
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
currsn Met His Match.

Curran. the famous Irish advo-
cate, was master of repartee, but
he did not always score, though he
enjoyed an encounter none the less
if he was fairly beaten. One day,
in gay mood, he stopped and chat
ted with Il certain Father O'Leary.
"Ah. father" said the advocate,
waiting for an opening. show l wish
when die that you had the key to
heaven"
"Why?" said the priest, for he
guessed trap was laid.
because you could let me in"
"Ah." said Father O'Leary, ''it
would be better for YOU if I had the
key of the other place, for then
could let YOU out"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
FILLING CREAM PuFfs.
The Salesman Learns Something Of a
Long Admired Industry.


"From the time l was a very
small boy until l began to sell
cream of TARTAR" said the ex-sales-
man, II had an overwhelming curl
osity to know how they got the
flling inside the two articles of diet
which as youngster I liked best
in the world-chocolate eclairs and
cream puffs. Now that I know l
can't understand why with all the
thought l gave to the subject 1
didn't figure it out for myself. It's
so simple.
"Of course you don't have to be
a baker to know you can't bake an
eclair with the filling in it. It's got
to be made separately and put in
after you've got the shell all made
and baked. When l got selling
cream of tartar and used to 90 be-
hind the scenes Of the bakeshops l
found out how they did it. They
use force pump. The pump has
a needle-like spout and is filled with
soft custard. You stick the point
into the eclair, push down your
pump handle and the thing is filled.
Easy, isn't it? It's such little
hole that you never see it.
81 never got tired watching them
work in the bakeries. There would
be big pile of fresh baked shells
Of cellars and cream puffs. A man
would seize the little pump and in
minute OF two have them all filled.
Another man would be shaping pies
SO fast that it made you dizzy.
Along would come another man
with a wagon full of filings and fill
the pies as fast as the other showed
them along. It's the same way
with everything-so different, you
know, from mothers methods.
Gas for the bakers oven, if you
have never seen one you've got
surprise coming. There's only one
oven to bakeshop generally, and
it's as big as room. How do they
get things in and out? Easy, again.
They use long poles with shovel
like arrangement on the end. They
put their cakes, or whatever the
batch may be, in this, and if they
want to they can deposit them on
the farther side of the over, fifteen
or twenty feet away. In the same
way when thing is done they reach
in over whatever else may be bak-
ing and shovel it up."-New York
Sun.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01
Rambler Output Limited

Astonishing records in the rapid
production of automobiles are
constantly being made, but not
until recently has any manufac-
turer endeavored to compute the
amount of time necessary to the
making, finishi' g and fitting of
the parts of a standard car Of the
highest quality.
Statisticians employed by the
Thomas B. Jeffrey Company, to
accurately determine the cost of
even greater accuracy, more
special tests and additional labor
in the production of the improved
1911 Rambler, have proved that
in building a car of quality an
infinite amount of labor and time
must be expended beyond that
which is necessary in an automo-
bile which may run satisfactorily
for time but in which lasting
qualities are lacking.
The Rambler output is limited
to twenty-five hundred cars. but
the manufacturing, finishing and
testing Of each part is so thorough
that an average Of but eight cars
are produced each working day.
Countless hours are employed in
grinding crank shafts, valves,
piston rings, cylinders and other
parts requiring absolute accuracy.
The engine test alone. to attain
Uniformity and the maximum
horsepower, lasts several days. the
engine being required to perform
labor equivalent to one thousand
miles Of road work.
Even with factory automatical.
ly equipped, such as the Rambler,
with giant presses which STAMP
out hub drums, six steam dror
FORCES which make all forgings
a foundry which produces every
casting and a body department
which produces eight finished
bodies day and a separate de-
partment for each separate part
Thomas B. Jeffrey & Company are
still adding more time to the pro
duction of each part to attain al
even higher standard of quality
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

come to the Golden Valley thew
could not do better than send
them the Golden Valley Chronicle
to read. as it is always full Of
solid facts telling of the wonder.
full growth and prosperity of the
valley.
During the hard wind last Satur-
day night Gene Randall's house
was blown over and the same
thing happened Robert Ineledue's
stable.
A basket social and dance was
pulled off at the Williams school
house the 18th and all had good
time, even if one person did lust
put the lamp globes and water
pail and chairs etc., under
lock and key in the coal shed. And
we notice that when the guilty one
is being roasted alive about it
shrivels up to almost nothing
and becomes very red in the face
Do you read the Chronicle? If
not, why not?
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-01

necessary for them to have it, and
that, too, at Minneapolis rates
from % to 5 per cent, the rate de-
pending on the volume of money
on the market. The terminal
elevator owned by the farmers
will have many advantages, and
we hope to cover the entire ter
ritory with them in the very near
future.