davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08
Sharp Shave Safety Razors

owpriced safety santng guards in case s1.OO.
 Shaver Safety Razor carrying plated Soap Case-eaherette Price sS.75.
 Sharp Case; Ibid brush and soap boxes; blades. Price $500
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08
The Durhan1 Duplex

The DuhamDupex Razor is with old blade much like old may when sharpen. this with the this In with blades stropper
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-08

We feel safe in saying that ninety per cent of the men today, shave themselves. Some of these fellows stick to the old style straight and others have ventured little farther and the safety Whether it be safety old style straight you'll find only the recognized best makes of here. Sold in hard ware department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
THE TEST OF THE TEACHER

Last week spoke Of the school that il tells
the parents In either adrees hemther
Indifference, their glory or their shame.
And the tale is told The teacher has ap.
peard the and IL him. There enough be
done whatever the ecordwhether II tells Of
In the the work Of the teacher alone
in the other the failure OF the parents TO be retrieved addition
Now the teacher undergoing the test Some will sit
judgment upon his work just upon that Of the The
tuniy and the greater his opportunity the his failure
Grammar the Geography aud the History Of His certf
asserts that be is able TO do that But these really
matters They touch the life They do necessarily
make better citizens lives cleaner heahful homes
The teacher found the school grounds with rubbish
weeds Did the end OF the fret week
The interior Of the school building uninvpgd the
cobwebs hanging from and ceiling walls
and mutated with uncouth markings AT the end OF
the first week there transformation Did the
enlist the children in putting the house in orderY
We 4 done and by a mere boy His heart sank within
him when he approached the schoobouse the Monday
wilderness Of sprouts brush and weeds logs
boys with the day and school dismissed there
CHEEKY call for moving blades hoes and mattocks
the day play become work but the work play all
work be that heartily DONE and Of the chaos of ugnss
the schoolyard became place Of beauty
And the girls enlisted This his appeal them:
Have you any old newspapers at homeF
yes" was the chorus
Bring them with aite -four for paste and let's hide
the cracks"
The day eager fingers brought forth white walls pic.
them and there the fragrance Of flowers
And the boy teacher made interesting discoveries With
out designing he had solved the problems OF discipline study
and OF influencing the
sense OF the beautiful innate in every child was his ally He had
learned that children need only suggestion and leader Give
these and the work done The school house place
beauty beehive Of industry and its spirit caught by
the home.
for the opening school The verdict withheld for
many could be OWNED the end of
II Of his making and depends his
upon his ability coeate the school
and the eupon his teaching ia terms of the needs of the home
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
FEATURES FOR NEXT WEEK

Among the many good things We
expect TO give our readers next week
will be the second OF the Familiar
Letters OF Pres. Frost--Lessons from
DIR. Paulson's Sanitarium. This let
ter, like the one In this issue. has
valuable suggestions for every one.
Another article Of unusual interest
is by Prof. Robertson. a description
a Boone's first view OF the Blue
- ASS.
An article OF interest to farmers
has for It's subject, Alfalfa and des-
cribes the method of putting In the
crop.
AS the election OF Sub-District trus-
tees is approaching we shall publish a
valuable contribution on the need OF
selecting men for that office.
Letters coming TO the Editors desk
daily, bear testimony to the fact that
The Citizen is more and more meet
Ing the needs and demands OF It's
readers and advertisers.
Now is a good time to subscribe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20

loads Of eatables, a passageway will
lead directly from this into the vege-
table room, also a new dining room
Is being added In the northeast
basement corner, seating a hundred
and forty students. These new base
nent dining rooms. three in num-
Der, are light and airy, and, with
their deep easement windows, are
the first choice of our student body.
Ladies' Hall.
The third floor and part of second
floor of Ladies' Hall are being re-
plastered and newly tinted, all bed
steads and furnishings are being newi
ly painted, and first floor hallway
laid with a six foot strip of heavy
elastic linoleum; all together this
will make the building as fresh and
clean as when new thirty years ago.
Nichols Hall.
The Nichols House has been NOV
cd across depot street to the north
end of the college lot facing Elipse
Street and is rapidly being transform
ed into a coy home for one of our
college workers.
Science Hall.
The entire basement of Science Hall
kas been cleared, windows cut down
TO a depth of five feet ten inches,
making a large, airy classroom 20
accommodate a class of sixty begin
ners in science. A comfortable stair
way leads from the main hall TO
this room. The chemical laboratory
is also being completely overhauled.
Laundry.
An extension to the southwest
Continued on last page)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
FAMILIAR LETTER FROM PRES'T
FROST

Hinsdale Sanitarium, July l6, IL.
To Berea Students, wherever the
Summer finds them My Dear
Young Friends:
have never visited with you half
enough. Every time | met you in
Chapel last year, and traced the long
lines of faces in the gallery, l wish
co could sit down and have a good
talk with each one.
Since Commencement l have been
over all the names in the catalog ami
heard what deans and teachers have
70 say about you, and havo investi-
gated tho records of your scholarship
and industry in the Registrars Of.
flee. From all this it is evident We
lad remarkably bright and earnest
set of young people in school last
year, and the "Honor-rolp' will be
longer than ever. And all this makes
me more DESTROYS TO be an intimate
and helpful friend to each and ali
Of you.
AS a starter" toward this more
intimate acquaintance l am proposing
to write some familiar letters in The
Citizen, telling you of interesting
things am seeing, reading and
thinking about And it Will be very
pleasant II some of you will write
me of your Summer experiences,
your thoughts and your plans.
Vacation is just as Important as
term time in the growth Of a young
person. If you learn more in term
time you may DO more, PRACTICE
more, and probably THINK more in
vacation.
1t is this thinking which l wish
to stimulate by my offer of prizes
for essays and orations composed ia
the summer. The essays which are
based upon a great deal of library
work are all very well. Our beauti-
full library will never be used or en-
ioyed too much But more precious
than any thoughts you get from books
are the thoughts that come to you
out of the depths of the spirit when
you are sitting all by yourself.
/ shall write whole letter about
this essay and GRAFTON writing, but
now l can only mention a few speci-
rlen subjects just to start some ~
you to thinking. And | am especially
anxious to help those who are only
beginners, and find 1t hard to get
started in writing compositions"
Really the hard part is In get
ting started. When you really have
something you are interested in and
wish other people to see 1t as you
do, you can write pretty well. And
IL you can concentrate your mind
upon 1t you soon enjoy the work.
You write 1t over a second time TO
make 1t more clear, SO the hearers
will understand it just as you mean
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
IN OUR OWN STATE
The Republican Ticket-LangIey to
Head Republican Forces-The Plat
form-Let Us Have VALUE Re-
ceived' from the Teachers.
REPUBLICAN TICKET


We were only able last week to
announce the selection OF Judge L.
&. o'Rear to head the Republican
ticket, the convention at that time,
not having taken further action.
The Judges hand was seen in the
choice OF his more important asso-
ciates. Especially was this the case
as respects the candidate for Lieut.
enant Governor, both Slack and Hell
burn being put aside for the more
acceptable Bristow. There are evil
dences. however, that the head o:
the ticket did not get his preference
in every instance.
The full slate follows:
Governor-E. G. 0'Rear OF Mont
gomery county.
Lieutenant Governor l.. L..
Bristow. OF Scott county.
AUDITOR. w. Bethurum. of
Rockcastle county.
Secretary of State-A. j. Oliver.
OF Allen County.
Attorney General-Tom d. Nc
Gregor, OF Marshall county.
Treasurer Herman Monroe Of
Louisville.
Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
toni. w. vinson, OF Caldwell coun-
ty
Commissioner OF Agriculture-D. W.
Clark, of Knox county.
Clerk OF the Court of Appeals-C.
IS. Wilson. OF the Eleventh district.
SOMETHING TO STAND ON
On another page we publish the
strong and progressive Republican
platform. II seems to us that II is
broad enough and yet specific enough
TO appeal to every citizen regard
less OF party. II faces the future. In
perusing that CREED of citizenship
can the voters fail to remember that
the opposing party has no platform
and that It's councils are divided as
to how one is 10 be gotten? It has
Continued on last page.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20

II. And then some more thoughts
and illustrations pop into your head
and you write il all over a third
time. And then when you read 1t
carefully you see a word here and
a sentence there that you can
change for the better. and so yon
write 1t over again, and by thai
time IL gets TO be pretty good!
Now here are three subjects which
wish my young lady friends would
think about and write compositions
upon:
what is Gossip?"
There is a subject you can think
out for yourself. Talk about 1t with
your friends. Get some examples Of
gossip-perhaps some of them will
b. amusing.
what makes a good Social?"
That is a subject you and your
friends are interested in. IL is your
business to promote social life. Yon
have been educated on purpose 30
that you could have a good tina
without eating and dancing. A good
social is a great thing. Think Of
all the ones you have attended AMI
you can write an interesting essay.
Leadership In rural districts"
This may be a little harder sub
sect. What is II 70 be a leaderf Why
should any one wish to lead? What
should any one wish TO lead'
What are the obstacles and difficult
ties? What things can be done IN
(continued on htfh pagsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
FIRST PAGE


Editorial.
News OF Week.
In Our Own State.
President Frost's Letter.
Health Car Coming.
Busy Days.
SECOND PAGE
General News.
Weekly Sermon.
THIRD PAGE
General News (continued)
Temperance Notes.
f FOURTH PAGE
Locals.
Movement 10 secure Graded
School for Bcrea.
FIFTH PAGE
Library Notes.
Intensive Farming
Oats vs. Corn.
When Haying is done.
SIXTH PAGE
Continued Story.
Essential Points in Potato Rails
ing.
Sunday School Lesson.
SEVENTH PAGE
Poultry Notes.
Home Town Helps.
The Markets.
EIGHTH PAGE
Eastern Kentucky News.
The Republican Platform.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
ANGLo-JAPANEsE TREATY

ANGLO-JAPANESE TREATY
A new treaty between Great Bri-
tain and japan was signed in London.
the 18th. The point of greatest in
terest In the treaty was the modifi-
cation of the clause in the old trea-
ty providing for mutual assistance III
the event of war. The old agree
ment would have involved England
in war against us in the event of
hostilities between the United States
and Japan.
SCIENCE LOOKING FOR SPIRIT
DIR. o'Donnell Of Chicago, an X-Ray
expert, claims to have seen the hu-
man spirit thru a chemical film rs
1t leaves the body at death. A number
OF other physicians, called in to wit
ness his demonstrations, corroborate
his statement that at death an
aura" or halo of light can be seen
departing from the body. DIR. O'Don-
nell now proposes to observe dying
animals to see IL the same pheno-
mena are present.
ON ALTAR OF GREED
For number Of years DIR. Wiley,
chief Of that bureau in the Agricul-
tural Department that deals with
pure foods and drugs, has fought
faithfully the peoples battles ami
has done more than any other one
man to curb the vendors of fraudu-
lent medicines and adulterated foods.
But in doing so he has made power
full enemies who have been long af-
ter his scalp, and 1t seems that they
have got him at last, for the Attor-
ney General has recommended to
the President that he be permitted to
resign. What will those whose friend
he has been have to say about IT?
CHOLERA SCARE
There have been six deaths with
in the last few days in quarantine IN
New York from Asiatic Cholera and
there is great apprehension on the
part of the health authorities as to
the spread of the disease. The entire
public health service has been de-
tailed to cooperate with the local
health authorities at Atlantic ports
in an endeavor to prevent the en-
trance and spread of the disease.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
BUSY DAYS
Mr.. Taylor in His Busy. Breezy Style
Tells of Things Being Done in Berea
this Summer.

School closed, YOUNGSTERS all gone
reckon yer havin' nice, easy rest
in time" a neighbor remarked IT,
one OF the college workers last Wees.
We'll rather" was his reply; and he
told OF the work being done and the
changes now in progress for the great
or comfort ri our boys and girls for
the coming year. Perhaps some o.
our Berea friends would like TO know
how those of us who stay in Berea
keep busy in the summer.
Cooperative Store.
The Coop has been moved 10 the
basement Of Lincoln Hall, has been
doubled in size, the stock made to
include a much greater variety, and
facilities introduced which ii is hop
I'd will be for the greater conven-
fence OF our college workers than
ever before. A receiving department
in connection with the store viii
greatly facilitate the proper delivery
of packages and will obviate the
more intricate system of receiving
blanks now in vogue.
Boarding Hall Kitchen.
The all-important kitchen is being
enlarged to almost double its size,
replastered and ccmenticoed. and
special room added for preparing
vegetables. An excavation will be
made under the south annex for a
cellar capacity OF three or more car
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK

England and Japan Make New Treaty
Claims to Have Seen the Soul De-
part-Dr. Wiley About to be Sacri-
ficed-Cholera Knocking at Our
Doors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
Boarding Hall Kitchen.

When you anything that can be bought remember
Everything kept WEIGHS and you send your
I little children and get the you could get
Rome up and see us. have Specials" every week.
Hundred cents to every dollar all the time, and
ave the Difference" means just what it says.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-20
SLEPT SIX WEEKS

When the strange case of the Iowa
woman who had slept constantly for
43 days was reported, many people
who could not sleep at all wished that
they might have a similar experience
You would be surprised to know
how many people there are right
around here who hardly ever get
more than two or three hours sleep
at night, owing to bad health, gener.
al weakness and worn-out condition
Miss Louisa Ludwig, Newark, N. j.,
who went through all this has written
letter saying:
Having felt weak, tired and badly
rundown, with little appetite, and in.
ability to sleep well, began to take
Vinol which | had heard was the best
remedy for that condition 1t has
done me great good by building up
my strength, improving my appetite
and enabling me to sleep soundly.''
II you are worn out and weak and
want new strength 30 yon can cal
well, sleep well, Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron remedy is whar
You need, and we guarantee 1t to sat
isfy you. McGrath Bros. Drug Co.
Keokuk. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-20
- ~o> . . . . . : . ,
CARTHAGE, ILL.
. . . . . . . . . a .

The grand Jurors of the Hancock
county circuit court, convened Mon
day Oct. 10th, with ]. E. Crum. of La
Harpe, foreman, and Clarence Moore.
of Augusta, secretary, and were in
session until Thursday morning. hay-
ing returned number of indictments
into the circuit court.
Mrs. Solomon j. Shoup has issued
invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Grace Belle, to Mr.. Frank
lin Irving Felgar, for Wednesday.
Nov. l, at her home in this city.
Rev. Croll, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Beardstown, visited tho
college Monday and addressed the
students in chapel.
r. H. Owens of Ottumwa is visit.
ing friends and relatives in this city.
Capt. Alex Sholl, of Quincy. is Wis.
iting his brother j. Mack sholl
Mrs. NJ. E. Shultz, of Newark, N. j.
who has been visiting relatives here
departed Thursday for California Mr.
J. L. Shultz accompanied her to FIT
Madison.
Mrs. H. D. sleater, after yisi,
with her daughter, Mrs. j. j. WEIGH
returned to Chicago last Friday.
u c. Cherrill, who has been visit
Ing his sister, Mrs. c. G. Merrill IL
Kansas City, returned Tuesday. Mrs
Merrill accompanying him home.
MT and Mrs VIM Weber departed
Monday to visit their sons, G. A. Web
Der, In Iowa City, and Senator ]. r
Weber, at Ottumwa and Mr.. Web
Der's brother, F. J. in FIT. Madison.
Mrs. Sarah Moore went to Ann Ar
Dor, Tuesday evening, to spend a par
OF the winter with her daughter, Miss
Helen. who is a student at the univer
sity.
DR.. and Mrs. A. 3. Bates. o. Cam
Point, were the guests of Hon. anC
Mrs. A w. O'Harra, over Sunday.
Miss Gorilla Harper went to Sar
Antonio, Texas last week on bust
ness trip.
Miss Carrie Williams of Mt. Carme
is the guest of Mrs. C. B. Newcomer
Mrs. VIM. Blender and children
and Mrs. L. Palmer are visiting thei,
parents in Columbus junction. Iowa.
Mrs. A. d. Boscow, of Comanche
Iowa, is visiting her sister, Miss Ell;
Sheets.
! Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Elsea who hay,
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. Elsea O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-20
BODY DISCOVERED
AND THEN CLAIMED
Body Of Edward Crawford Given &c
Medical coIlege-Has Relatives
In Hamilton.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct 20.-Rela.
tives of Edward Crawford, formerly
of Quincy, H., have been informed
that If they wish to recover such
portions Of his body as are still avail
able for burial, they will have to
hurry. Crawford died recently at the
state hospital for the insane here
and no relatives appearing to claim
the body, 1t was turned over to stu
dents at Ellsworth Medical College for
dissecting purposes.
Yesterday the local health author
tiles received letter from e. E..
Crawford. at Quincy. asking whether
Crawford was dead and asking If 1t
would be possible for the body to be
removed to Hamilton, ILL.,, for burial.
The health board promptly notified
the medical school that the body had
been claimed and asked that any por-
lions of it as might be left, be saved.
Since then no further word as to the
disposition of the remains has been
received.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-20
kEOKUK BRICK CO,
IS ORGANIZED
Articles of Incorporation viii be
Filed Within Next Few Days
Capital Stock
$4,000.
F. w. SWAN, PRESIDENT
Manager Has Arrived From st. Lou,s
and Work on Construction Of
Plant Has Already
Started

The Keokuk Brick and Tile Com
pany, organized with a capital stock
of $4,000, will file it's articles of in
corporation In Keokuk within the
next few days. Officers have been
elected and actual construction Of the
plant near the cooper shops begun.
The officers are as follows:
F. w. Swan, member of the firm of
Griffey and Swan, president.
w. F. Scott, president of Scott
Madden Co., vice president.
Paul T. Pechstein, Of the firm OF
Pechstein and Nagel, secretary and
treasurer.
The company announced today tina,
all of the stock has been paid for or
subscribed and that there is none
for SALE The company has been quiet
ly under organization far some time.
Peter S. Heutel, of st. Louis, has
been employed as manager and super
intendent Of the plart and has al
ready arrived in Keokuk to take SUI
pervision of the construction. Work
on the plant has been going on for
several days.
The land secured for the purpose
comprises about fifteen acres and is
said to be well suited for the mar.l-
featuring of brick and tile The plant
will be modern and up-to-date in ev
cry particular, having the latest i'm
proved brick machinery
The company estimates that it will
take about two months for construc
ton of the plant and that it will be
in readiness for turning out the pro
duct by January 1.
Officers of the new company see
quite market for brick right here in
keokuk during the next few years
especially if the amount of building
that is expected goes on.
The Keokuk Brick and Tile Com
pany will give employment to quite /
number of men and the enterprise i.
one that the city looks upon witt
favor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-20
.'BRlcHAM" YOUNG viaoRs
- - MAKES THE OLD FEE, YOUNG
\ L. MAKES THE YOUNG STRONG
@AAl col Sample 10 cts. Large Box 81.
STS- Boxes for $500.
NJ Rsnsdy MID The lniisvin hack al =
<AS& Sent upon receipt Of price By
N YOUNG REMEDY CO.
~ esd Pine sts. q. Lssss, Ne.
Kidney and Bladder Disease Can OF
ten be Relieved, But How Many
Remedies Effect Permanent
Cure.

I, Lewis Coleman, sworn on nv oath
say, am Al years OF age. Three years
ago became badly afflicted with Kid.
ney and Bladder troubles, my back
hurt me 30 bad could not sit up. /
could scarcely urinate and then small
quantities. with hard efforts, although
having to respond to the cal. OF ma
ture every hour. After trying other
medicine, commenced taking BRIG.
ham" Young vigors, and the improve
ment in my health began Immediately
and after | had taken 6 or Z boxes l
was entirely well; and fearing the re.
turn of my affliction, took 2 or 8
boxes more, and since that time have
had no indication of any trouble with
my kidneys and bladder whatever.
/ further swear ! am paid nothing
directly or indirectly for this affidavit.
and II some other poor sufferers are
cured by means of reading what cured
me feel that am well paid for the
testimonial. LEWIS COLEMAN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Gath day Of December. 1910.
(SeaD N. T. CHERRY,
Circuit Clerk.
Never accept a substitute.
For Sale by. l. C. Reeves, 1926 Main
St, and other Keokuk dealers.
/
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-20
A WARNING TO MANY
Some interesting Facts Regarding
Health Statistics.

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the condi-
ton of the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious Illness, makes chemical
analysis of the patients urine. He
knows that unless the kidneys are do
| ing their work properly, the other
organs cannot be brought back to
health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused In any way, serious results
are sure to follow. According to
health statistics, Bright's Disease
which is really an advanced form Of
kidney trouble, caused nearly ten
thousand deaths in 1910, in the state
of New York alone. Therefore, 1t be-
hooves us to pay more attention to
the health of these most important
organs.
An deal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as kidney
remedy is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
| Remedy.
The mild and healing influence of
this preparation is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for It's remarkable
record of cures.
II you feel that your kidneys re-
quire attention, and wish a sample
bottle, write to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Mention this pa
per and they will gladly forward 1t to
YOU absolutely free, by mail.
Swamp-Root is sold by every drug
gist in bottles of two sizes-50c and
s1.00.