davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-11
Seemed to Give Him a New Stomaeh,

Il suffered intensely after eating and
no medicine or treatment l tried seemed
to do any good" writes H. M. Young.
peters, editor of the Sun, Lake View
Ohio. "The first few doses OF Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave
me surprising relief and the second bot
tie seemed to give me new stomach
and perfectly good health" For sale b.
all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-11
Cottonwood Patent for a savory,

Cottonwood Patent for a savory,
brown loaf.
Liquid glass for eggs, at the
Koepke Drug Co.
w. F. Quilting came up from
Asotin late last week.
Mrs. ]. V. Nash is visiting here
this week from Grangeville.
w. H. Grunewald was in town
Saturday from near Winona.
If in need of furniture see Nc
Claskey's stock before you buy.
Steve Farthing advanced his sub
scription another notch Saturday.
w. f. Reynolds and J. F.
Guenette were in town Monday
from Grangeville.
Plain and fancy mouldings for
picture framing at McClaskey's.
Work guaranteed.
VIM. Schuldt, deputy U. S. mar
shall, was in the city Monday even
ing from Lewiston.
"Slats" Taylor, the pitcher for
the Winchester ball team, was in
town Monday evening.
Rev. c. T. Mcdonald will preach
at the Christian church Sunday al
II a. NJ. and 1870 p. N.
B. Gustad, manager of the
Grangeville electric plant, was in
town Tuesday in his auto.
J. F. Edwards, of Vollmer, was
in town Saturday selling fruit trees
for North Yakima nursery
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte
screened sand, 4-horse load 81.
L. HANSON.
For SALE.-I5 cords of liml
wood, good for steam engines, a
my place in Cottonwood.
JOSEPH ScHoBER.
]. F. Neil and wife, of Pullman
and T. w. Amos, of Colfax, wer
: in the city late last week. The tw'
men were independent grain buy
ers.
A good road leads to Johl
= Hoene's mill ~ miles northwes
of Cottonwood where all kinds O
rough and dressed lumber can b
had.
w. S. Craig closed deal Mon
day for the purchase of DR.. Smith
cottage just south of the Kerr-Gif
ford warehouse and will occupy
as soon as school opens.
Mrs. A. c. Wylie and childre
arrived in the city Sunday evenin
from Lewiston and will probabl
decide to locate here to take advan
tage of our school facilities.
WANTED. "A competent eng
neer wants job of running tractio
engine during harvest. Write c
phone to +. d. ROBERTS,
Box IS Winchester, Idaho.
One million two hundred an
fifty thousand De Laval cream SCI
arators are in daily use, just think
Over a million satisfied users
You'll make no mistake if you blu
Ia De Laval.
Mr.. Box and wife, of Charleston
who have been visiting for the pa.
few weeks at the home of the
daughter, Mrs. w. T. Malone,
across Salmon river, came out
this place Saturday and took II
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-11

All kinds of ice cream sundaes
at Koepke's Soda Fountain.
Try the new Artesian ice cream
banner cream of the state-found
only at Bakers.
The ladies aid society of the
Methodist church will serve ice
cream and cake in the Creellnan
building on Saturday, August 10,
from 3 until 8 o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-11
Seven Reasons Why You Should
Buy Cottonwood Flour.

Because:
You get full weight.
1t is unbleached.
1t is clean, pure and nutritious.
1t makes sweet, Wholesome bread.
1t is more easily digested than
Health Flour.
Only the best part of the grain
goes into it.
1t retains all the rich, nut like
flavor of Camas prairie wheat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

Prof. Faulkner will give his illus
trated lecture Sanitation and Health"
or How to Prevent and Cure
Consumption" in the Chapel. Tues
day evening. the 2lst. Not only the
school but the town and entire COM
munity ought to be interested in
this lecture. Admission free. Here
is one of the many testimonials re-
ceived:
Il beg to assure you of our great
appreciation Of your lecture on
Health which was given before our
student body. The pictures were es-
pecially attractive and instructive
and the lecture beneficial. From q
scientific standpoint, II was clear, in
structive and interesting and dealt
with subjects Of common interest
in forcible manner. We shall hope
to have you with US again."
Very truly yours,
M. c. Roark.
Acting President Eastern Kentucky
State Normal, Richmond, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
BEREA LOSES OLD CITIZENS

Mrs. Chas. l.. Hanson has succeed
ed In the sale OF her property that
has been advertised In The Citizen
for several weeks and will start next
week TO join her husband in Oregon
where they will make their home in
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson have been
numbered among Berea's most valu-
able and respected citizens and It
is with sense Of great loss that
the community witnesses their de-
parture. Mrs. Hanson will be accom-
panied west by her mother, Mrs.
TouVelle.
The Priscilla Club. of which Mrs.
Hanson has been a prominent MEM
Der, will give a farewell reception
in her honor this afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. Jas. w. Stephens on
Chestnut street.
The Citizen Joins with all their
friends and relatives In wishing
them success and happiness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
PAINTER OR JAMES
CURE FOR MENINGITIS

OUHE FUH MENINGITIS
II is announced by the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research that
DR.. b. F1exner's meningitis serum has
passed beyond the experimental stage,
continusd on attn Page.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
SIGN BOARDS.

One who lives neghborhood
his life knows every byph and in the roads and
need sign boards direct him when be the blacksmith
shop the post Office to church.
But it is quite different with the stranger He puzzled
time the road forks and every roads Which road
shall he akeH Often there house and sometimes he
to for mile till he OF whom he in
quire the and not nequen he has retraee his steps
the right road meanwhile ben subjected much and
having lost much time
In the Of 1909 the editor taveed ten Of the Mountain
counties in lecture trip going, in ALL 900
miles, and he remembers but signboar
But he recalls wildly the uands of delays and many
forks and roads More than he fooled what
ed to be the sign posted and always the information
obtained the farmhouse from the children their
to or from school, from others met oveakep the road
fcenty make prefer the human sign board the
old fashioned kind. That finds himself farther from
town he gradually approaches it, according the
two three met at intervals mile joke
people be found which
road TO take "to go to town"
Why the traveller to this worry and oubes The roads
used be marked Why now 1t hardly be said that the
need is any less. II anything it is greater.
And there used TO be making the duty
seesto properly mark the crossings and forks the roads and
the distances certain other places OF Is there
such statute nowS Yes and should be rgdy enforced
Here il is Read il:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
OHIO VS.. KENTUCKY.

yncbng Ohio last and aroused public
resulting the dismissal Of and sberf
Of indictments and two convictions date life mprison
ment and one to twenty years.
ynching central Kentucky followed by good deal Of de-
uuncaon Of the perpetrators Of the scoring the
gen officials. Anything esef Yes the Grand Jury, specially
charged with the Of the nchng makes its report II
ndcts two raoads-one for opening its waiting
tain number Of minutes before trains the other because
locomotives fail whistle regularly approaching certain
ing II aso.condmns the Court the officials
officer Of the awte court house ism in keeping h the dig
nifty Of the county But Of the lynchng the thing which
supposed to particular attention,
This in Kentucky beautiful Central Kentucky the heart the
Blue Grass The other Ohio don forget and Ken
tuckian that was lynched in Ohio.
The Courier Journal upbrads the Shelby County Grand Jury
for inconsistency II alright condemn the Court House
and have removed but why build
for the convenience OF the mob.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

Low President Thous
and New Workers that the Mountaineers the Best
Folks il the South.

For years President Frost has been
the chief. and at first he was the
only champion Of the mountain peo-
pie in the great cities Of the East.
The newspapers have always loved
to tell wild tales of the mountains.
and only last Fall the New York
World published an account Of Be-
rea College which was almost wholly
misleading. AT the same time 1t has
been the practice of many Southern
politicians to spread defamatory
stories about the Bloody Eleventh
District" and the mountains in gen.
eral.
At last DIR. Frost has done some
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

Seth Low, who was induced to visit
Berea a year or SO ago, and whose
two speeches in our Chapel will long
be remembered. He was himself in
troduced by J. Cleveland Cady, Presi-
dent of the Berea Association Of New
York, and the architect to whom we
owe the plans for the Presidents
House, Carnegie Library, Boone Ia
vern and Pearsons Hall.
Mr.. Low told Of his visit to Berea,
and the intelligent audience of noun
tain men who listened to his long
speech on the political issues Of the
last presidential campaign, and de-
scribed the good work Of Berea which
he said was one of the most interest
ing institutions in the United States.
He then read a letter from Presi-
dent Taft expressing his hope that
Berea might have the funds 1t need
ed for its great and peculiar work,
and from the Census Director, Mr..
Durand, telling how much such work
as Berea and Berea alone is doing,
is needed in the Southern Mountains.
Then came the following letter
from Governor Wilson:
The mountains of the South, to
whose benefit Berea College is de-
voted have an almost clear Ameri-
can population. Far from transporta-
ton facilities, from schools and Or
binary business ativities, the noun
tain people have not had the chance
of others. but they are the typical
home people of America, with cour-
age, hospitable ways, ideal devotion
to family and friends, fervent pa
triotism and great natural sagacity.
The strong traits of our race are
nowhere clearer than in the noun
tains. With an educational leader
ship they will make a great contri-
button to the welfare of the South
and the nation. This college at Be-
rea, which l have often visited, has
been great in the unselfishness of
those who planted it, and those who
have made 1t grow. No school has
done, or can do so much for this
Appalachian region as Berea, which
has been remarkable for its adap-
tations and for its results already
won"
Yours truly,
Augustus E. Wilson.
This letter was greeted with loud
applause, and 1t alone would have
paid for the great trouble and ex-
pense of getting up this monster
meeting.
But then came a telegram from the
venerable Justice John Marshall Har-
Ian, Kentucky's foremost living re-
preventative. He said:
My Dear President Frost:
The objects and work of Berea
College interest me much, and l re-
greet it is impossible for me to at
tend the meeting tonight. can speak
! Continued ON fifth page.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

thing which will make the truth 70
we'll known that these misrepresenta-
tons must cease.
On Friday night. Feb. 10th. the
Berea Association of New York City.
composed Of the friends of Berea.
who have been gradually drawn to-
gether In that great city, held d
meeting In the largest auditorium
in the town. Carnegie Hall. COM
memorating the Birthday of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and calling attention
In a large way to the worth and the
educational needs OF the whole noun
tain region of the South.
The presiding officer was the Hon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
AUTHORITIES DUPED

nO DOA
The man who confessed himself
the slayer of Keller in Lexington,
Kentucky. twelve years ago, to the
police authorities in New York and
who was Unidentified by Lexington
officials as king" Mcnamara, turn
ed out to be faker- of a new varie-
ty. Before the authorities reached
Lexington with him it was generally
understood that they had been dup
ed, and when he arrived and was
seen by persons who had known Nc
Namara he was soon declared a
faker and later recognized as a for
mer pugilist who had frequented Lex
ington in years gone by. His name
seems to be John Wall. His only justi-
fication for his action Is that his
head got wrong. He will be held on
a charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses. Otherwise, q ride
from New York to Lexington and
his board and keep.
NOTED KENTUCKIAN DIES
Judge M. j. Durham, distinguish
ed in Kentucky and National poll
tics. having been Circuit Judge two
terms and twice elected Congressman
from the Sth District and having held
the position of Controller of United
States Treasurer during Cleveland's
administration, died at his home I'm
Lexington, Sunday afternoon, the
18th. Judge Durham was eighty-seven
years old and at the time of his
death was Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector. He had been a citizen of
Lexington for twenty years. The
burial took place at Danville Tues
day.
NOT WILLING TO GIVE UP
Representatives of the Burley to-
bacco growers and delegates from
several loyal counties met in Lexing-
ton. Monday. and joined in a call
for a general meeting to be held IN
Lexington, Feb. 10th to follow mass
meetings in various counties on the
18th. The meeting on Monday and
the call for a general meeting on
the 10th is due to the conviction that
the "1911 cut-out" is not yet dead
and that enough pledges can yet be
secured to make it effective.
ANNOUNCEMENTS EXPECTED
A number of announcements OF can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for Governor are expected soon. II
is understood that Lieutenant Cover
nor Cox will surely be a candidate,
while there is but little less certain
ity as to Judge O'Rear and L. T.
Franks. Congressman Langley of the
10th District is also mentioned. The
number OF prospective candidates Is
taken to be an indication OF the feel
ing among Republicans that there is a
good chance to control the state
government in the election of next
November.
PAINTER OR JAMES
nv SuNeoSS VI tOuSTcbSnldn Olltt
James In securing reversal by the
Democratic State Executive Com
mittee OF its own ruling against a
primary to nominate for the United
States Senate is looked upon as
practically his endorsement by the
party for the place, as It is thought
that the present Senator. Mr.. Paynter,
will stand no show In the primary
with Mr.. James. II is also stated
that Mr.. Beckham has no thought OF
becoming candidate although he
has recently given up his editorial
work.
CURE FOR MENINGITIS
II is announced by the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research that
DR.. b. Flexner's meningitis serum has
passed beyond the experimental stage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Grand Jury at Work in vermilIion Co.
Roosevelt Standing by His Guns
Cannon's "Biack Hand"-The kai-
ser Sick Stricken China - Reel
procity Passes House.
BETTER THAN EXPECTED
Vol. XII.

BETTER THAN EhfECIED
II now seems that the Grand Jury.
investigating election frauds at Dan
willie, ILL.,, really means business. The
press reports for a while justified
the belief that nothing would be
done, that public sentiment was not
sufficiently aroused In Uncle Joe's
home to justify the real uncovering
OF conditions But now the jury re-
ports progress. ZIG true bills having
been returned In election bribery
cases.
WHO SAID HE WAS DEAD?
Ex-President Roosevelt Is very
much alive still and is being heard
In New York and elsewhere as Of old
In defense OF the rights Of the peo-
Pile. In a speech at Grand Rapids,
Mich. Feb. 18th. he came out strong
ly for the election OF United States
Senators by direct vote of the peo-
pie. and at the annual banquet Of
the New York Republican Club. New
York. on the 18th. he strongly in
dorsed Mr.. Taft's reciprocity agree
ment. The latter speech was at the
Harmony meeting OF the New York
Republicans. Mr.. Roosevelt being
seated at the banquet by William
Barnes. Jr.. who so bitterly opposed
him at the Saratoga convention last
summer.
CANNON SHOWS HIS HAND
President Taft has been on q
speaking tour through Ohio and
Illinois during the last week in the
interest OF the reciprocity agreement
with Canada. His principal speeches
being made at Columbus. Ohio. aud
Springfield. III. The Columbus speech
is commented upon at length In an
other column. Uncle Joe tried his
hand In opposition to the President
In Illinois. having sent a letter TO
the Legislature opposing the Presi-
dents view with the ostensibile pur-
pose OF circumventing whatever in
fluenca the President might have.
EMPEROR WILLIAM SICK
Emperor William OF Germany Is
sick with grippe. and his condition,
while not considered alarming, is said
70 be serious. II Is thought that be
will be confined to his room for
some days.
CHINA STARVING
Official information from China
TO the Government at Washington
Is to the effect that unless relief Is
immediate. two million people will
die OF starvation. The American
Consul General appeals for help. II
is said that children are being given
away by the afflicted people. the
dead lie by the roadside and the
suffering OF, the poverty stricken is
being increased by the cold and snow.
RECIPROCITY ASSURED
President Teft's militant advocacy
OF the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment seems TO be bearing the de-
sired fruits. There is no doubt what
ever now that the measure will
pass the House by large majority
since II has practically the unani-
nous support OF the Democrats and
Continued on fourth page.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
THE BEST Yti

The most important of the Home
Course in Health Culture articles this
week-Bathing for Health.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
S4326. kentucky Statutes
Sign Boards at Cross Roads

Every road supervisor overseer SHALL when
directed by the county court keep index erected
at the forks crossings Of all public roads in his
district upon which shall be inscribed in plain let
tiers the Of and the distance to the most noted
place places O which the road leads, the of
which shall be paid as other road expenses.
Who to bameS Why the County Courts, and every ctiz
Who is interested enough in the reputation of the comm
aud the of the stranger lift his
atterf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16
IN OUR own STATE

One on Lexington-Judge Durham
Dies-StiII Hope for the "Cut OUT,
Prospective Entries for Governor,
Meningitis Serum-Tuberculos
Exhibit
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-16

Acting President Eastern Kentucky
State Normal, Richmond, Ky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
New York Wholesale Prices

BUTTER = Creamery, specials. fb S2c; extras, 31c; dairy. tubs, finest BOG; good to prime, 27c Q 2sc.
 EGGSFresh gathered. extras. doz- en, BOG O S1c; extra firsts, 26c @ 2Sc; 47c O soc; selected whites. fair to good, 3Sc O 46c; hennery browns, 31c O 32c; gathered and mixed, 24c O soc.
 FRUITS = Apples, Alexander and Wolf River, bbl, $2.50- O A; Snow Wealthy and King, g O $3.50; McIn- tosh, $25O O $4.50; Hubbardson and Twenty Ounce. F o ss: Baldwin Crabapples, small, s O $7; large, s1 c $4; Pears, Bartlett and Bose, bbl, $2.5C O $55O Seckels, s3.50 O $5; Sheldon Duchess and Swan Orange, g O S3 Quinces, bbl, $2.5O O $5; Peaches. FL berts, two-basket crate. $1 o N.50; basket, 35c O 75c; Grapes, Delaware case, 65c o $1; Concord, 35c O soc; Niagara, sc o 19c.
 HAY AND STRAW = Hay, new large bales, timothy, prime. 100 1b s1.S0; No. to No. 1, $1.10 O $1.27k; shipping, $1 O $1.05; packing, 6bc c roc; Clover, mixed, light, 1.20; heavy s1 O $1.15; pure, $1 O $1.15; Straw long rye, 85c O soc; oat and wheat soc.
 POULTRY - ALLY E SuiCnCho o spring, ID, 121ac O 13c; Fowls. 12c c Ducks, 15c; Geese, 13c; Guineas. pair soc: Pigeons, 2oc. FRESH KILLED Turkey 5, spring, broiling, fo. 2Sc; average best, 1Sc O 200; ordinary, 12e co 15; Chickens, "A ID and under tC dozen, 200; 26 to 30 ID, 17c; Fowls, 6( ID and over to dozen, 161Ac; 45 to 5s fb. 1ec; 40 ID and under to dozen, 12hSe Ea fo ff fb and under, 10Hc O He; Ducks spring, 1Sc; squabs, prime, large white, dozen, SITS O $4; dark, s1.25; Guinea Fowls spring, 3 ID to pair, soc O soc; under 3 fb. soc O COG.
 VEGETABLES = Potatoes. bbl, S2.5t O s275; Beets, bbl. $1 O s1.25; Car rots, bbl. 75c @ SIPS; Cabbages, red ish, ton, $11 O SIS; domestic. s9 c SIP; Celery case, $50 O s2.25; bunch, 1oc O 4Oc; Cauliflower. short cut or long cut, bbl, soc O $50; Lima Beans, potato, basket or bag, $1.50 O s2.25; flat, $1 O $1.50; Mushrooms, Alb bas- ket, COG O s1.4O; Onions. white, pickle, basket or crate, $50 O sS;25; other s1lSO O $1.75; red, 100 ID bag, $50 O SITS; Squash, marrow, bbl, soc O roc; Hubbard. 75c: Turnips. rutabaga, Dbl, COG @ $1; white $1; Tomatoes, box, 25c c s1; hotholse, 1o. 1Oc O 15c.
 NUTS-Chestnuts, bushel or 60 ID, g O $3.50; large, cultivated, pushed, g O $2.50; Hickory Nuts. bushel of 50 fb, $1 O SITS; Butternuts, bushel, 25c O h0c.
 HONEY-Clover, comb fancy, ID, TIC; No. 1, 15c O 16c; No. 2, 13c O 14c; extracted, 9c O 10c; buckwheat, comb, 1Oc: extracted, 7c O Sc.
 GINSENG-Wild. ID, s7 O $7.5o; cul- tivated- ID. $625 M s7,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
KINGS PLAN ITO
 RECONSTRUCT SCHOOLS

Coroner Wilson should lose no time in explaining to the voters the as- sault upon the school system of Bridgeport, to which he has been corhmitted by the King-Lavery or sanitation. Why does the school system need reconstruction? How will Mir. Wilson reconstruct it? Did the work begin 1909 when MT. King tried to pass bill abolishing the board as it is now constituted? Do the people of Bridgeport want a school system domiRated by King Lavery-warner ct als? Was the first step in the ohstruetion. of the
 -eUcsW Fftl
 school system the denial of re- nomination to that able member of the board, Mir. Wooster?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
New Suicide Theory Police Querying Whom Sprague's
 First Two Bullets Were Aimed at

New Haven Oct. 26.-One of the theories now being investigated by the police in connection with the sui eide of William B. Sprague last Sun day night, is that there was more than one man present in the Amazon Social club rooms when he fired the fatal shot and that the first two shots, instead of being fired at him. self, were fired at another occupant of the room.
 The fact that several coats. and hats, which might have been left ir hurried exodus. were found in the rooms when the police arrived after the. shooting, might be taken as 3 partial support for this theory.
 Another thing that leads somewhat to the belief that this might have been the true explanation of the nights occurrence is the wording o1 the letter left by Sprague, to the ef- feet that he had "got revenge" This hardly seems applicable if it is be- lieved that Sprague meant only su1- eide.
 The police are still Investigating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-26
Uhp 1. M. Rran QInntpattt,.
 EatahliaAen 1H5z.
About a Very Good Corset
 a Resista

An especially good feature of La Resista Corsets is their wonderful flexibity. woman wearing La Resista bend with equal in any direction lace her boots, pick up things reach things with comfort and freedom of motion which is saying good deal is the Corset par excellence for comfort and 
 Inasmuch all womankind not alike as to form and sze the people who make La Ressta have consid cred everyone and there Is somuch of variety in mod els that the short-wasted plump be easily fitted her thirf and slender sister.
 Models at $2.5o, $500, $3.5o, $4.oo
 and from $500 to $500