davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
Business Failures.
THE MARKETS
Clnc,nnati Gram Market.

Fiour-Winter patents sS.90a4.2O, do
family $3.90a4.20. Low grade S24Oa
ESQ. hard patent S4.90a5.25. do fancy
$4l5a4.50. Wheat-No. red S4aS5c,
No. red S0aS3c, No. red 75a7Sc,
Corn-No. 2 white 73a7312c, No. 8
white 721sa7Sc, No. 2 yellow 70ha71c,
No. yellow 10a70hc, No. 2 mixed
69a69ia. No. mixed 6Saae9c. Oats
No. 2 white 5la51 1sc. standard white
50Iaa51c, No. 3 white 50a50lac.
Cincinnati live stcek.
Cattle-ShIppers s5a6. butcher
steers. extra S5.S5a6, good to choice
$5a5.75. heifers. extra S5.S5a6, good
to choice s5a5.75. cows. extra s4.35
a4.50. good to choice sS50a4.25, can
nurs $l50a2.50. Bulls-Bologna 1925
"A, extra S4.10a4.25. Calves-Extra
81, fair TO good scar, com
mon and large s350a6. Hogs
Good 10 choice packers and butchers
$6.75a6,S0, mixed packers $6.65a6.75,
common 10 choice heavy fat sows,
s450a6, pigs (ll0 lbs and lessl
$4.50a6.40. Sheep-Extra $3.25a3.4O
good TO choice $2.s5a3.25. Lambs.-Ex.
tre $7.25.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-Hens, 12c, spring chick
ems 16a19c, ducks 1Oa12, turkeys
lac, geese 5a7c. Eggs-Prime frsts
l4l5c, hrsts 1Sc. Butter-Creamery
extra 26lso; firsts 22c; fancy dairy,
I7Isc. Apples-Faney, sl.5Oa2.25 ham.
per, choice sl.50a2.25 hamper. Carrots
Homegrown 12kal5c a doz. Celery
Louisiana f0a70c buneI Elephants
crate. Honey-s3.75
crate. unconstitutional $5a5.50.
onions-Louisville. $2.25a2.50 Dbl.
oranges-s3a3.75 box. Potatoes
Eastern $4a4.25 bill Turn.ys 5fs75c Blu
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
Questions Answered

Students Berea College, with Its affiliated
dollars benefit
SCHOOL FAMILY with careful
College buildings
expected all will of their
Write the Secretary before coming employment
clothing
clothing
regardless the weather.
articles
buildings which charging
bedding
without S135
and $3.50 For furnished with fuel lights washing of bed
to cen 10
First DOLLAR for
This returned
"
expenses
Incidental
$500 Cole
MUST BE IN ADVANCE incidental
the board by the half term lnstalmens follows
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20

In Green's Farm Gardening They are
one OF the most popular white breeds
They are as large, strong and vigorous
as the barred variety and, being pure
white. will breed much more uniform
In color. They lay especially well in
winter and their eggs are large They
make fine mothers. Thrifty and ac-
uve-regular hustlers--not sluggish
IKE the Asiatics. Ready for table or
market much younger than the smaller
breeds. Keep the egg basket full, and
incidentally the owners pockets In the
same condition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
Shrubs for Small Lot.

II the lot is small. say 40 by $50
feet, choose the low-growing shrubs.
such as the spiraea of either pruni-
folia, thunbergii or bumalda families.
These are hardy. low-growing plants
about three feet in height. The spi'
raea thunbergii has very fine, light
green foliage. with little white flowers
scattered along the branches. The
spiraea bumalda, OF the variety an
thony watorer. is a very free towering
shrub. with crimson flowers. II Is COM
pact and low in growth. Spiraea pru-
nifolia has dropping branches. with
double white daisy-like flowers. The
leaves OF this variety assume brilliant
hues in the fall.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
BEREA
Five Great Schools Under One Management
For THE aspiring YOUNG PEOPLE CR
THE MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS
What Are Your Taents2
What Are Your Aims?
Berea Has the Traininq That Is Best For YCU.

e
FOUNDATION SCHOOL A.
will be placed others like yourself
rapid
branches and will
and household
dalton School worth
Are aiming a
NORMAL SCHOOL,
trained that
n earning
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS, Miles e. Marsh Dean.
Mountain Agriculture. Home Science.
Woodwork
Printing
Here double earning learn enjoy doing
things IN a
the a
OF threeye in
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, Francis Matheny
able
the science machinery Drawing, Bookkeeping etc.
Do wish to College? Start in the
6EREA AcADEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES,
Dormoy
tegeL Library andap
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
Value Of Grit and Charcoal.

II pays TO keep a supply OF grit.
oyster shell and charcoal before the
fowls. The more you can coax your
laying hen to eat and assimilate, the
more material she will have TO turn
into eggs. Her body must be nour-
ished and material supplied for eggs
TO provide for both purposes during
cold weather means grinding up a
great deal of food The grit helps to
do this and the oyster shell furnishes
material for the egg shell. Charcoal
furnishes no nourishment but pro-
notes digestion. and ia a bowel cor
receive.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
RroodIna Hens.

With brooding hens we give exactly
the same diet. except for soft food.
That Affects the fertility and Is used
only occasionally for change. Then
We usually give blood meal and bran
mixed In the hopper In the pens we
keep grit and shell all the time. and
since grit Is scarce in this country. We
use gravel. coal cinders and broken
glass In order that the hens may have
something sharp to cut and digest
their food.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
Berea College


standards diminished
in particular in Kentucky
A.
S, B.. L., b.
(sinsins Culture
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
TurnstIle for Poultry Yard.

words. make one gate answer for all
four. illustration shows the con-
struction of the gate. The end posts
are 2xla feet from the center post
on which the gate turns. An inch iron
pin Is inches long and ~ inches In
the post that the gate Is framed on
and six inches I'm the post In the
ground. This should fit the holes very
tight that tine gate may turn solidly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
POPULAR BREED or CHICKENS
white Plymouth Rocks Are Large,
strong and Vigorous, Besides De.
ing Excellent Layers,

White Plymouth Rocks resemble the
barred In every particular except col.
or. They are white In plumage
throughout, writes Mrs. d. A. Dean
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
WATERING CAN FOR CHICKS
Excellent Fountain May De Made Out
Of Old Tomato csn-cvt ~
inches From Bottom.

An old tomato can. with a hole
punched In side as shown In illustra-
con. will make a good watering YES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
Bradstreet's letter said:

Bradstreet's letter said:
The events of the week have been
mainly favorable, including as they
do the passing, temporarily at least,
OF the heated wave, the worst of the
decade; the occurrence Of rains in
drought stricken sections staying the
further deterioration of the corn crop;
the maintenance of flattering condi
tons as to the cotton crop outlook
and the widening OF activity in the
iron and steel trade. Though midsum.
mer quiet still prevails, trade condi.
tons display slightly better under.
tone, thanks to the breaking of the hot
wave and to timely rains in the west
ern country. More moisture is need
ed for corn and oats, but the precipi.
tations that have occurred have super
induced a better feeling and incident
ally produced a little more spot bust
ness
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
Building Brisk.

There is a trifie more doing in in
dustrial lines, even though there is
still considerable dullness. Building
trade statistics appear to indicate that
the trade turned the corner in June.
Iron and steel industry continues to
score advances and the outlook for the
final part of the half year is certainly
more optimistic than 1t was. Finished
lines lead as regards new demand. but
pig iron is also in better request, and
1t is apparent that a relatively good
business has been placed in quiet
way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
TURNSTllE GATE FOR YARD
One Passage Made TO Answer for All
Where Four Pens Come To
eether-How u ls Made.

In the poultry-yard where four lots
come together II is convenient to have
the gates all at one corner, or in other
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
STEEL IN THE LEAD
Business improving az the Country Re-
spends 10 Depression Over
Heat Wave.

New York;. q. Dun & Co.'S week
ly review OF trade said:
In response to the broader demand
for finished materials the steel mills
are rapidly resuming operations, hav-
ing taken less time than usual for re-
pairs and inventories. Plants in the
Pittsburg district are working fully
up TO the June rate. while the leading
interest is running at slightly over 81
per cent of its steel ingot capacity. A
more favorable showing than had
been expected was disclosed in the
unified tonnage report of the steel
corporation, orders on hand during
June increasing 246,S71 tons, whereas
in the two months Immediately pre-
cedlng this was a combined falling off
of fully $4,000 tens.
Dry Goods Buying.
Buyers are still hesitating about
placing forward orders in dry goods.
Prices are generally we'll maintained,
exceptions being noted in some gray
cloths. Jobbers have extensive plans
for merchandising under sales during
the coming week, when many Of the
largest buyers will be in the east to
attend an important meeting. Curtail-
ment of mill operations is still very
large in all textiles.
The movement OF footwear gradu-
ally increases. Buyers are more nu-
merous in the New England market,
but caution continues to be displayed
in all transactions. Retail trade, how
ever, continues to show improvement.
Pronounced strength still rules
throughout the leather market, with
special firmness in sole leather.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-07-20
Export Trade.

Wheat. including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada, for the
week ending July 10, aggregate 1901
0S3 bushels, against 1,347,275 last
week and 1,190,24S this week last
year. For the two weeks ending July
Is exports are 3.14S,35S bushels,
against 2.75l.023 in the corresponding
period last year. Corn exports for the
week are S9S,391 bushels. against 976,.
OFT last week and 440,757 in 1910. For
the two weeks ending July 10, corn
exports are 1,S74,4OS bushels, against
771,S19 last year.
Business Failures.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending July 10
were 1856, against $50 last week, 202 in
the like week in 1910. 206 in 1909, 25S
in 1908 and III In 1907.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01

domain every thirty years and yet
the states never own the same.
A rental or lease based upon the
output OF natural resources Is tax
upon production. and tax upon pro-
duction is invariably paid by the
consumer. Such policy would compel
the western states to bear an undue
proportion of the burdens OF the ma
tional government No other states
have ever been compelled to pay roy
alties upon their natural products.
why should We? Our wealth must
consist, very largely. in those very
features, the tax revenue from which
Is so essential to the maintenance OF
state government Even the raw
land itself is withdrawn from state
taxation.
IL our people are to pay tax on
the product of our natural resources,
Wig: Coal, OIL gas, phosphates. and
upon water powers. grazing. etc,
equity demands that tax should pass
into the treasures OF the respective
states. where 1t is SO greatly needed.
These are the conditions which con.
front us. II rests entirely with the
people Of the west whether they. will
acquiesce in this proposed new order
OF things.
The president is our authority,
through the medium of his message
OF December 6. 1910, that these are
not questions pertaining to partisan
politics. Hence, those of all political
faiths can unite on common ground
for the defense OF the west This
COM ention is designed as an instru.
ment through which the will of the
people Of the public land states can
be expressed.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
MR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY. JULY I. ,sI,

There were nine inmates at the
county poor farm.
Plans were completed for new
stone church for the Catholics.
Three certificates locating placer
claims in Otero county were filed
with the county clerk.
c. F. Kendalrs new Re osidence on
Ration avenue was enclosed and near
ly ready for occupancy.
Bo!lermaker George Pearce went
back to Ohio to remain the balance
OF his life. He's still here.
The school census OF Otero county
showed a school population of ,221,
an increase of sixty per cent In
one short year.
Lee Gillen had his dam and one
hundred feet OF flume across King ar
royo washed away by floods suit.
ing from prolific rains.
Relatives of Charles Wilkinson
killed In an accident at Timpas creek
bridge. filed claim for 5000 dam
ages against the county.
Twenty year ago item: This viii
certainly be remembered as the wet
season. One and three-eighths inches
OF water fell again Sunday night.
The salary of the postmaster was
Increased 500 per annum. and still.
says the Tribune. the salary Is not
CONNIE nsurate with the labor perform
ed Same thing. today. we suppose.
The Otero canal had the reputation
OF b. ing the best built canal on the
river--twenty years ago. II stood the
heavy rain Sunday night without a
break
Two severe hailstorms visited the
Fairmount country. J. f.. Gauger lost
fifty acres OF fall wheat. fifty acres
OF seed alfalfa and fine vineyard.
being damaged TO the extent OF $500.
All the crops on the county poor farm
were totally destroyed.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
oryest ~e,r Ever.

This has been the drycsi year ever
xnown In these rai;s
Til. drycsi fall was followed by
t',e digest wini.r and In return by
the drs,it sumncr
The precipitation. incluing rain
and snow. was only 3.is Inches since
August 20. 1910 The normal precipi
tation for this period Is about 50
Inches
Not since February last. when there
was heavy snow, has there been
any good rain. but only light showers
that did rot amount 10 anything.
Old timers who have been around
here from thirty to forty years say
that they never saw such n dry per
iod.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
Public Lands Convention.

In compliance with resolution OF
the Eighteenth General Assembly Of
the state OF Colorado. Governor John
r. Shafroih announces to the people
Of those western states and terri
tories having one million or more
acres Of public lands-r, served and
nreserved-within their borders. a
Public Lands Convention To be held
In the city OF Denver. Colo. Scptem.
ber 2sth. 2s,h and 3oth OF this year.
for the purpose of discussing all lues-
lions and taking such action as their
wisdom may direct. relative TO the
proper administration OF the public
domain. the natural resources per.
iaining thereto. aud the practical con.
seryatlon thereof under state authori.
~ and of protesting against congress
enactlng laws providing for the lcas.
ing of the natural resources OF the
west
II should b. known that there Ii
now seriously proposed. and may be
crysialized into "a law at IN. next
regular session OF congress. u new
and revolutionary national policy per.
tanning TO IN. public lands. and their
attendant natural resources. that de.
mands the serious and earnest consid.
Grafton of every citizen Of the rcpub.
lie. No, only does this new system
affect our economic and business In.
tercsts. but II 81 riousiy threatens the
principle OF HON. rule In the conduct
Of our local affairs.
The real Issue l.. plainly and dis.
uneuy. whether the Public domain
other than the little remaining farm.
Ing iands--shall be- held In perpotuity
by the national government free from
taxation by the states. to be- admin.
istered through leasehoid for revenue
Tor the federal treasury. aud under
bureaus AT the national capitol
Az taxes upon property In the
western states for thirty years equal
its value. perpetual ownership by
the national government free from
taxation. would effect n deprivation Of
tax revenue 10 the states equal 10
the value Of those lands every thirty
years. In other words. II would cost
those states the value Of the public
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
Needed by the Valley.

II is to be hoped that the county
commissioners OF Otcro county and
the present owners OF the Pueblo and
lnterurban Traction and Lighting
company succeed soon In getting to-
gether on the matter Of the franchise
which has been applied for by the
company through Otero county for an
interurban road The question OF
an interurban road down the Arkan.
sas Valley is one of such great impor-
tance to the entire valley. as well as
to the traction company. that II
ought to be possible to effect some
eort OF an agreement soon.
Each side, OF course. will demand
all 1t thinks 1t can by any possibility
secure. That is the usual way In
which a trade is begun. But. II no
hard feelings are permitted TO arise.
and II I. spirit Of give and take Is
maIAfsoea fltought to be no difficult
matter to reach an agreement.
While the intcrurbon line will be OF
vast benefit. eventually. to the trac-
ton company as money-mhkins
proposition. II will benefit the val
iey more even than 1t will the com
pany. This, OF course. does not JUS
tify the county commissioners OF
Otero or any other county In giving
AWAY without any restrictions a blan'
ket franchise to the company, but II
does make II imperative upon the
I commissioners OF every county to
CIV. the matter their best and most
unprejudiced attention. and to meet
the companys representative In n
spirit of fairness.
/ II that spirit prevails. the interur'
ban will soon b. realized fact.-Pu'
eblo Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1911-07-01
DRINK HABIT
THREE W DAYS 0

This h III. eleventh year II the oatiin
institute. IN Denver Nor. than eleven
Thousand men and women Of Colorado
Wyoming and New Mexico have taken
tho Gatlin treatment and were cured of
Liquor Drinking.
Any ease is accepted Tor treatment un.
de- contract that a satisfactory cure II TO
b. effected In THREE DAYS or treatment
shall cost nothing.
with the GatiIn treatment there are no
h,roJarmlc Injections. no poisonous drugs
ho had after effects. M disa recabis fen.
tuf.s
Tho Gatlin Home treatment for those
Who can not come 10 the Institute will
fail In no case II simple directions ar.
followed.
Write for interesting book u particulars
ara copies Of contracts 20 cure. sent 81.
surely sealed. Address. mentioning thi.
pepes
TIE oArIlN iNsrirurG.
'<2s CLEVELAND ptaes. Denver. cs,e.
lsNS Distance Ts,sehsWs. Main Aoss.
RErERESrEsi The Continental Tru.,
Co.. Denver. Dr. ". n. aharpsey, Health
commlssscn~r. CITY ana County of Denver
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-17
Barbecue Artists.

All preparations have been complet-
ed for the barbecuing of the meats for
the big event Of next Saturday. On
Sunday there arrived from Reno two
colored men, Geo. T. Harris and w. C..
Taylor, who have something of an in-
ter-state reputation as barbecue ar
lists. They will have charge of the
actual barbecuing. They are arrang-
ing things at the grove for their oper-
ations, and there will be no delay in
serving the crowds on Saturday with
an abundance of eatables-all free as
the air.
1t might be mentioned here that
Harris was for some ten years fac
totum of the late Gov. Sparks, who
thought most highly of him. 1t was
while he was associated with the gov
ernor that Harris made his record as a
barbecuist on the occasion of various
events of the kind arranged by the
governor.
There will be an abundance of good
things to eat at the barbecue. Chef
Harris and his assistant will roast three
beeves, five sheep and five hogs for the
event, each animal carefully selected
for the purpose. The fires will be start
ed Friday morning.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-17
GO UP ON FALLON BUTTE
Grand View Gives One an Idea
OF Our Valleys Great
Magnitude.

The editor of this great religious
weekly was favored with ride by E.
j. Freeman yesterday, who motored
out to the sugar factory with Hon. w.
w. Williams, Wool Buyer McNamara
and the scribe as passengers. After
viewing the factory operations and the
finishing touches that are being placed
on the factory spur, Mr.. Freeman sent
his fine Lozier car scurrying up the
side of Rattlesnake hill, and the emf
nence was negotiated as though it were
a mere hillock, rather than being
steep and almost inaccessible hill of
several hundred feet altitude above the
valley. The gradients were made to
look easy, though but few cars in the
state can twist and climb over them.
From the hill top one of the finest
views in the west is obtainable. The
entire Lahonton valley is within the
scope of the eye, and it does not re-
quire dreamer's fancy to run riot on
the possibilities of the stretch that
comes within the sweep Of the eye.
Mr.. Williams, looking over the valley,
the scene of his life's best endeavor.
said, II want to tell YOU that the little
town of fifteen hundred souls that you
see glistening down yonder in the sun
shine, is going to grow and wax great
as one of Nevada's towns, and within
five years its population will have in
creased to five thousand, with con-
stant growth assured for many years
to come. l wish | could call back
twenty years of my life. How bound
less ones activities could be if set in
motion in this great valley"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-17
Will be Observed

The work of preparing for the Memo.
rial day exercises is well under way.
w. II. Reayis has been selected as mar
shall of the day and Judge T. A. Jones
as flag bearer. Rev. |. +. Price will
act as chaplain of the day, while Rev.
VIM. WcCart will officiate as master OF
ceremonies.
The parade will form at the court
house at 10 O'Clock sharp on the morn
ing OF Decoration day and will proceed
to the cemetery. Returning, the usual
ceremonies will be held at the pavilion,
where j. w. Ferguson will deliver the
principal oration for the occasion.
Equipages will be provided for the
school children and the services of the
Fsllon band have been secured.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-17
THE GRAND JURY REPORT
Deals Out Another Choice
Morsel In Official Gen.
sure.
Fallon, Nevada, Nav 10th.


To the Hon. L. N. French, district
judge.
We your grand jury hereby beg leave
to submit the following report:
State of Nevada VS.. Robert Peaney,
charged with burglary, true bill found.
We find that the board of county
commissioners of this county have,
Notwithstanding the provisions of a
written contract, allowed the sum of
$l20.1 to the county physicians for and
on account of drugs and disinfectants
for contagious diseases and we demand
that the district attorney of this coun-
ty proceed forthwith to collect of and
from the county commissioners this
sum.
We have heretofore called the at
tention of the board of county commits
sioners to the absence of guide boards
on the thoroughfares of the county, but
we find that our recommendations have
not been complied with and we hereby
demand that our former recommends
tions be complied with, and if not that the
district attorney of this county proceed
against the county commissioners as
provided for in Section 3, of an act to
provide for the erection of guide boards
on public roads and highways.
G. BUDD WILLIAMS,
Foreman of Churchill County Grand
Jury.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1911-05-17
Made a Good Record

The Churchill county high school lads
who competed at the academic field
meet held in Reno Saturday and Mon
day acquitted themselves in handy FASH
ion. Ira Kent won the mile run from
an open field in which he was figured
anything but winner, and he came
within fraction of second of tying
the rseosd established last ys>~.r
won by about 80 feet aid proved ;
self game athlete.
frankie Hartman in the dashes indi-
Gated he was good point winner, altho
he could not land either first or second
places. Mapes and Harry Ferguson did
not compete. according to accounts
from Reno. In the half mile race Ira
Kent failed to finish.
The boys from the local high school
will be heard from at future meets af-
ter they have mastered the art of con-
ditioning themselves, for training is
necessity in preparing for field meets.