davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

Miss Mamie Robinson who has beeI
attending school at Beckley, w. Va.
has returned to Berea for an extend
ed visit.
Miss Lillian Maupin of Richmond is
visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. b. Harris has returned home
after two months absence. Mr.. Harris
is travelling salesman for the Globe
Fertilizer Co.
FOUND: A gold seal ring with
initials. Inquire at Citizen office.
Mr.. Robert Sharp. former resident
OF Berea who has been in Kansas
for the past five yeras, is visiting
in Berea.
Miss Annie b. Murray left Saturday
noon for a few days visit in Lexing-
ton with Miss Carr who was here
some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Shadoin enter
tanned at dinner, Saturday evening,
tho Misses Greenlee, Roesche, New
ton and Beecher and the Messrs.
Smith. Porter. Marlatt and Wright.
Don't miss Rhodus and Hayes Big
Shoe Sale.
Mr.. T. p. Wyatt has purchased the
property OF Mr.. Chas. Hanson. Mrs.
Hanson and family expect to join
Mr.. Hanson, who is now in Oregon,
the first of March.
Mr.. Allen Wallace and wife are
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. b. Wallace.
Miss Grace Adams who is a nurse
ia the Gibson Hospital is in Berea.
Miss Margaret Dooley who has
been Ill with typhoid. at the hospi-
tai. was able TO be taken home, Mon
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT

Daniel X. Bogie, formerly OF Ken
lucky. died at his home in Kansas
City, Mo, Jan. 10, 1911, at the age
Of So, after an illness of only a
few weeks. He was born in Madison
county in 1916 where he spent his
boyhood days. His ancestor was a
pioneer on lower Silver Creek, and
built Bogie's old mill which yet
stands. The stone residence built in
1776 at the mouth Of Bogie Branch
is also standing.
He went to Clay County. Missouri.
in 1865. and later was married to
Miss Amanda Keller. Until 1904 he
spent his life as a farmer and then
moved to Kansas City. Mo. where
his brother. DIR. M. A. Bogie, lives. He
is survived by a widow and three
children, Marcus of Oklahoma, Har-
per and Keller Bogie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
The Committee.
The aahAnaa.

The bahamas have no descendants
now OF the Indians whom Columbus
found there. They were carried away
by the Spaniards to work In mines
ana pearl fisheries elsewhere. when
they were not ruthlessly exterminated.
of the white population many are the
descendants Of the Loyalists OF Geor.
sis and South Carolina who fed hith-
or when the United States became In.
dependent The blacks speech pre-
sents one specially curious feature:
they exchange their Va and ws. sI-
acty as the Iondonsr did when MT.
weller insisted upon spelling his
name with n We"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
The lYCEUM COURSE
GOOD THINGS COMING

The students and citizens OF Beres
have enjoyed many treats In the way
of Lyceum entertainments and
lectures In the past, but there have
probably never been four numbers In
succession of 80 high a class as those
offered this winter.
Realizing that an unusually large
number OF lectures and sermons Of
an instructive and uplifting nature
are brought to our people through
other channels. the committee are
presenting only numbers OF an en-
PERTAINING character In this course.
On Feb. 4th Montaville Flowers. one
Of the foremost Readers on the Ameri-
can Lyceum platform today. gives
Ben Hur. perhaps the most generally
appreciated reading presented to the
public. on account of the familiarity
Of its historic setting.
One week later. Feb. IL. the Bar
tollota Concert company comes. The
wonderful voice OF Mr.. Bartollota Is
the leading attraction. though MIR.
Gaylord Yost, the violinist, is second
TO few players In our country.
The greatest number OF all, howev-
err. will doubtless be skovgaard, the
great Danish violinist with his SI3,-
900 violin and world wide name as
master of his most charming instru-
ment He is supported by a singer
and pianist of marked ability.
The course closes with Packard,
the greatest platform cartoonist. He
Will present an evening OF fun and
wonder never to be forgotten.
This course costs more than any
ever given in Berea but the price Of
season tickets remains unchanged,
Only 10 cents for the four.
This seems very small amount,
only is "a cents for each number.
but we rely upon the support Of a
very large number OF friends In town
and school TO make good the risk
we have taken for the good of the
community.
The Committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
Berea and Vicinity.
GATHERED FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCES

Mr.. Charley Adams is sufficiently
recovered to be out again.
Biggest shoe sale in the history oil
Berea at Rhodus and Hayes.
Mr.. Lewis Shearer of Red House
who was in school here last year is
back for few days visit among old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore left
last Thursday for a visit with Mr..
Moore's parents at Bonneville.
Mr.. C. A. Rawlings of Pamela was
in Berea last week.
Mrs. Forest Hill who has been max
ing an extended visit with relatives
in town left last week for her home
at Middlesboro.
Men, for the next 10 days, you can
buy a $500 shoe for $500 at Rho
dus and Hayes.
Miss Nettie Oldham is the guest
this week of Mrs. Bert Coddington.
Quite number of Berea people
went to Nicholasville, Monday. to APP
pear as witnesses in the trial Of
Grover Fish.
Mr.. w. S. Owens visited his wife
and daughter at Boone Tavern
several days last week.
DIR. Murison Dunn of Richmond was
in town on business, Monday.
Mrs. Frost pleasantly entertained
the ladies of the Convocation at her
home, Saturday afternoon. She and
other ladies gave very interesting
program on Jane Adams and her
work"
Mr.. VIM. HUM, the State Y. NJ.
C. A. secretary, visited the boys a
couple Of days last week.
DIR. Emily d. Smith OF Mansfield,
Ohio. who has been working with
Mr.. Messler at Mckee and in Wolfe
County, is in Berea now. She is
looking after the church work of
Miss Lille A. Moore who, on account
of her faithful and untiring work,
has been compelled to stop and take
a much needed rest.
Ladies don't fail to buy a pair of
$3.50 shoes for s2.75 at Rhodus and
Hayes.
The Y. NJ. and Y. w. c. A. and
c. L. Society of the college met Sun
day night together In the Main Chap
ell Miss Alena L. Doering spoke Of
the awful conditions among the
people with whom she works in East
Africa. Mr.. Hope. an associate of
Mr.. Dagger, working on the west coast
of Africa. spoke, in the meeting that
followed. of the wonderful results
that they are having in their work,
lightly the horrible facts
which are already familiar TO near
ly every one. His talk was very in
teresting.
Miss Anna c. Georgia Of Sidney,
N. Y, is here to take Miss RoblLson's
place as Mathematics teacher. Miss
Robinson II going away to take her
Dartmouth degree"
Miss Welsh entertained her Sun
day school class during Vesper hour
one night last week.
Sewell Combs was pleasantly sur
prised by little party at his table
night in celebration Of his
Our sale only lasts Is days come
early. Rhodus and Hayes.
Miss Meddie Ovington Hamilton Of
N. Y, gave the lecture
morning In beautiful and
simple language on Lowell's "visi-
on OF Sir Launfal." She talked lat
sr TO some of the Normal classes al
10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
FAREWELL RECEPTION TURNS
TO WEDDING

or appeared again and this time we
managed to gather that Miss Robin
sons substitute was on the ground
and that she was going away TO
get her Dartmouth Degree" This
statement occurs in The Citizen in
another column, for we insert such
things just as they come TO us, but
we put our own Interpretation up
on the expression. Dartmouth De-
gree"
OF cours, we were on the lookout
for ether developments and they soon
came-certain kilograms were being
received and sent-somebody had
missed the train but would soon arrive.
But why should he come? Miss
Robinson had been to Dartmouth be-
fore and didn't need an escort.
Then everybody got wise. Mrs.
Frost became rather active.-a fare
well reception at the Presidents
House, a hundred guests, refresh
ments, Prof. Raine on the scene, re-
ticent but nervous.
II is a bright spring day, tho the
LIST OF February. the guests begin to
arrive promptly at noon, they are
ushered into the spacious parlor. there
is bank Of flowers under the man
tie and vases about the room, cosby
groups rather intuitively encircle the
walls. the center is left vacant. II
is all out. Some few are taken in
complete surprise. Others have
knowing look upon their faces.
But II was well planned and fit
tingly carried out. Miss Wales, I'M
observed. slipped to the piano. II is
the Wedding March. Prof. Raine en-
tiers the room. He is followed by
Prof. +. ID. Roe. Jr.. with Miss Robin
son by his side. They take their
place In front OF the flowers and
confront the minister. The beautiful
and solemn words are said as only
Prof. Raine can say them. Miss Rob
inson is Mrs. +. ID. Roe.
And then the showers OF sincere
good wishes and congratulations.
The bride and groom were for more
than an hour In the midst OF the
pleased and happy throng. Pleased
and happy-about in the room could
be heard, "A fitting close for thir-
teeL faithful years Of service In Be-
rea and an augury of happy future,
won and deserved. It is not always
that a life 30 signally lived for 9TH
ers as Miss Robinson's has been finds
here such compensation as is prom
Used her In the home circle"
Miss Robinson. is 30 well known
and so widely loved among the
readers OF The Citizen as TO make
further comment superfluous, but
Prof. Roe is not 80 well known.
There were a few at the wedding who
had been his pupils. Miss Robinson
was one Of that number. He is now
John Raymond French Professor of
In Syracuse University.
He is said to have a beautiful home
which is equipped with an astronom-
ical observatory. Indeed. Mathematics
Is his fort and sport,-a point OF
congeniality. Miss Robinson's love
for Mathematics is well known.
After the refreshments, which were
passed TO the guests about the parlor
and halls. the gathering broke up
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roe were left TO
spend the afternoon with their more
immediate friends. They left on the
fast train which arrives In Berea at
4:56 p. m. The student body turned
out enmasse to accompany them to
the station. Songs and college yells
fittingly conveyed their good wishes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
FARM For SALE

IL acres mostly under cultivation.
House, stable, fine spring. good land,
close TO pike, two miles from Berea.
$780, Terms easy. Inquire at The
Citizen office.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02

L. G. N. TINE TABLE
North Bound Local
Knoxville $3.50 a. m. 11:00 p. m.
BEREA 1923 p. m. 1857 q. m.
Cincinnati CLIO d. m. 7:45 a. N
South Bound Local
Cincinnati $40 a. m. 1925 D. m
BEREA 11:59 a. m. 1923 d. In.
Knoxville 700 D. m. $50 a. m.
Express Trains.
Stop to let off and take ON passen-
gers from beyond Cincinnati or from
Atlanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati Sis q. N.
BEREA 11:44 O. N.
North Bound
BEREA 4:56 p. m.
Cincinnati 8:35 p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

For other stock. a registered Percher-
on Stallion. five years old. weighs
about 1900 lbs.
J. w. Herndon,
n. r. No. 1. Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
ees, ThInos Worth the Price.

bet Intngs WORM tNe Frlce.
Alcott. The best things are all
too cheaply purchased by lifetime's
toll
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-02
FOR YOUR
Groceries and Candies
GO TO
rATUM'S

8 lbs Prunes 25c
4 lbs. Dried Apples 2Sc
3 lbs. Dried Peaches. best 2Sc
6 Bars Soap 25c
Fells Napthta, Ideal,
Cleaneasy, Ivory.
Lenox and Delphine, 3 for l0c
Navy Beans sc per pound
Colored Beans, 3tc per pound
Ideal Patent Flour 65c
Fairy Patent ooc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27
WORK OF w. S. G. WARRANTS
LIBERAL APPROPRIATION

The request of the states college
at Pullm an for $605,1 64 during 1911
and 1912 is as meritorious as mod
est. 1t deserves close attention. The
grant of the appropriation asked is
equivalent to the state insuring it
self.
Washington State College is pc
culiarly home institution. It's
functions put it into closer touch
with the practical needs of the uni
versity. It's public quality brings it
into a wider range of relations than
the private colleges.
1t is attempting great work and
achieving great results. 1t is deyel-
oping the resources of the state and
the ability of their possessors to man
age them. Its fame has gone into
all the land. 1t is operating on the
outlay of less than $250,000 a year.
Yet it influences thousands upon
thousands of workers, and indirectly
enriches the state by millions of dol
lars annually.
It's work grows more important
every year. 1t expands in such state
wide ways as demonstration work,
experimental extension and farmers
institutes. 1t is a technical uniyer-
sity on wheels. It's financial esti-
mates have been prepared by expert
and economical administrators. Prac-
teal sagacity requires that they be
handled in liberal spirit.-Spokes-
man-ReView.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27

Think over the Lorimer scandal
and the outrageous condition ex-
listing in West Virginia until your
patriotic American blood begins
to boil and then sit down and
write Senators Jones and Piles of
Washington, Senators Hepburn
and Borah of Idaho or Senators
Bourne and Chamberlain of Ore
gon that you demand and expect
them to support the submission of
a constitutional amendment pro-
vidjng for the election of United
States senators by direct vote of
the people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27
WANT CIGARETTE
LAW REPEALED
Sheriffs of State i'm Convention nh
Olympia Say Statute Dead
Letter.

Olympia. Jan. 23.-Laws prescrih-
ing the whipping post for wifebeaters
and prohibiting published attacks on
peace officers for alleged third degree
methods are among the measures the
sherlffs Of the state, who met here in
convention this afternoon, say they
will advocate.
They are particularly anxious for
the passage OF constitutional
amendment removing the two-term
restriction; desire that the counties
of the state be placed in four classes,
so that sheriffs' salaries will be in
creased. and may also ask the legis-
lature to amend the dead letter Gig
arctic law now on the statute books
and to punish sale Of the articles
only to those less than 25 years of
age.
There are about 100 peace officers,
including majority of the sheriffs,
in attendance, Only a brief session
was held this afternoon Tomorrow
the annual election will take place
and there will be morning and after
noon meetings.
The following have been selected
as a legislative committee to urge
passage Of such measures as the con-
vention may indorse; John Stringer
of King county, Ed. Ferguson of
Chelan and Ed. Payette of Chehalis.
Eeither Spokane or Walla Walla
will be selected for the 1912 state
convention of county sherffs. The
chances favor the metropolis of the
Inland Empire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27
AT the Baptist Church.

The Only Complement to Men"
is the subject at the Baptist church
Sunday night.
Carpenters have again been busy
this week and the low corners of the
ceiling have been removed, making
the seating comfortable through the
whole length of the gallery
The usual excellent musical pro-
gram will be in effect, including
probably a clarinet duet and piano
solo, as well as the orchestra num-
bers and the quartette. 1t is likely
that again at this service the ordin-
ance of baptism will be administered.
Morning worship is as usual at IL
a. m, and Sunday school at 10 a.
III. The subject of the morning SER
mon is "Unrealized Resources.
Everyone is cordially invited to any
and all of these services.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Local Institution i'm Excellent Finan-
Cial Condition--llas Built 100
Houses i'm Eight Years.

The report of the condition of the
Pullman Savings & Loan Associa-
ton, to be found on another page of
this paper, shows that institution to
be in a healthy financial condition.
Since its organization in 1902 the
company has assisted in the building
OF 100 homes by it's monthly pay
menr plan, and has proved a power
full factor in promoting home build
ing by those of limited income.
J. ~ Emerson, of the Burgan-Em-
crson Co., is president of the COM
pany; ID. f. Stalov vice president;
NJ X. Snyder, secretary, and G. II.
watt, treasurer These officers, to-
gether with Prof o. L. Waller, e.
S. Burgan, Pres. f.. A. Bryan, John
Gerding, VIM. Swain and Judge
Thos. Neill, compose the board of
trustees.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27
DRAMATIC READER
GIVEN HEARTY APPLAUSE.
Miss Mitchell, Assisted by Miss Demp-
sey and Mr.. FitZsommons, Holds
Enthusiastic Audience.

In what is proclaimed the most de-
lightful event of the kind this sea-
son, Miss Dorothy Louise Mitchell,
the talented young dramatic reader
of Spokane, entertained a large Pull
man audience at a recital given at
the Congregational church last Fri
day night. Her versatility and clever
Interpretation of the many numbers
on the program, has won her a fast
place in the hearts of the Pullman
people who were fortunate in hear
six numbers, each one of which won
her a we'll deserved encore. Her
best selection was a reading from the
third act of Klein's strong play, The
Lion and the Mouse" in which Shir-
ley, the heroine, makes known her
identity to John Rider, the heros
father, denouncing him and refusing
the old gentleman's son, Jefferson.
Continuing, she gave the reconcilia-
this one number alone, Miss Mitchell
proved herself to be an artist of ex-
ceptional ability.
That Old Sweetheart Of Mine, 3"
by Riley, was especially we'll given,
and greatly appreciated by the audi
ence. THE Old Red Cradle" by
Grannise, the Sth number, was also
well received, and her closing num-
Der, Kits Caller" by Phelps, a
humorous piece, made a decided hit,
Miss Mitchell was assisted by Miss
Mary Dempsey, soprano, Earnest
Fitzsimmons, violinist, and the Col
lege quartette, all of whom respond
ed to spirited encores.
Mr. William Mitchell, and Miss
Francis Mitchell, both students of the
State College, are brother and sister
to Miss Mitchell.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ELECTS TRUSTEES
Annual Congregational Meeting Is
Held Wednesday Evening-MuCh
Business Transacted.

At the annual Congregational
of the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening a board of trus-
tees for the ensuing year was elected
A. c. Ruth, who was recently APP
pointed to fill the unexpired term of
NJ. S. Wellman, was elected a trus-
tee, as also were Mrs. w. c. Kruegel
and Geo. c. Allen. Mrs. Kruegel
succeeds w. H. Latta, while Mr.
Allen is reelected. The other mem
bers of the board, who were elected
last year to serve two years, are J. J.
Rouse, L, w. Dawson, Geo. McCros-
key and Mrs, Geo. Ewing. At a
of the board following the
election of the new members, Geo. c..
Allen was elected chairman, Mrs.
Ewing secretary and j. J. Rouse.
treasurer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

The Inauguration of a postal saw
ings bank system in this country on
January 8 was on small scale the
appropriation limiting the number OF
postoffices ready on that date to ono
second-class Office in each state. But
the important thing is the beginning
here of a plan for the promotion OF
public thrift which in other countries
long ago passed beyond the expert
mental stage.
Postal savings banks now exist IN
most countries, including Russia
where they were established in 1883.
They have been in operation in Eng
land since 1861, with a success that
is attested by the increase in the
number of depositors from 7,2S9,76l
in 1897 to 1O,692,555 in 1907.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27
Vesper Services.

A large crowd attended the YES
per services at the college auditorium
last Sunday afternoon. These SER
vices take place every two weeks.
The program rendered last Sunday
was as follows:
Opening Hymn.
Organ Solo-St. Ann Fugue 49,. Bach
DR.. e. A Evans.
Vocal Solo--"Out of the Depths.
Miss Tramill.
Organ Solo-"Canzona" ..Chamanad
DR.. e. A. Evans.
Vocal solo-"One Sweetly Solemn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Thought"
Miss Tramill.
Organ Solo infonia" ........
............... DR.. Hepworth
DR.. e. A. Evans.
Closing Hymn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27

higher education shall be paid into
the respective funds hereby created,
to be paid out in accordance with the
law.
Sec. A. The state board of equali-
cation shall annually, at the time of
levying taxes for state purposes, levy
tax of forty-tWo and one-half one
hundredths GAP R-1O0) of one mill
for the State University fund; thirty
two and one-half one hundreds
(32 70 100 of one mill for the
Washington State College fund; nine
one-hundredths (9-100) of one mill
for the Cheney Normal School fund;
seven One-hundredths (7-10O) of one
mill for the Ellensburg Normal
School fund; and nine one-hun-
dredths (9-100) of one mill for the
Bellingham Normal School fund.
Sec. 5. All sums of money pro
duced by said tax and placed in said
several funds are hereby appropria-
ted to the several institutions herein
provided for, for the purpose of
maintenance, repairs and construc-
ton of buildings and equipment
thereof.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27
Pacific Northwest Grain,

Tacoma, Jan. 25.-Wheat- Blue
stem, "a l-2c fortyfold, S3c; club,
so 1-2c; red Russian, 80 1-2c. Re-
ceipts-Wheat, "a cars; barley 2
cars; hay, 3 cars.
Seattle, Jan 25 -Wheat-Mill-
ing quotations: Bluestem, sec;
fortyfold, S5c; club, S4c; fife, sac;
red Russian, see Export: Blue
stem, SIC; fortyfold, sic; club, soc;
fife, soc; red Russian, Use Yester-
days receipts-Whoat, II cars;
corn, l car; oats. 1 car. barley, 3
cars; hay 3 cars.
Portland, Ore, Jan. 25.-Wheat--
Track prices: Club, 81 0S2c; blue
stem, SAC S5c; red Russian soc;
valley, SIC; fortyfold, S2@S3c. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 62 cars; barley, /
car; hay, 10 cars.
Davenport, Wash, Jan. 25.--
Wheat Bluestem, 73c; club, zoe.
Walla Walla, Wash, Jan 25.-
Wheat, Bluestem, Use; turkey red
73c; club, 72c.
Ritzville, Wash, Jan. 25.-Wheat
-Bluestem, TIC; red, zoe.
Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. 25.--Wheat
-Bluestem, fortyfold, Csc; club, hy-
brid, turkey red, 67c; red Russian,
Csc. Oats, $1.15; barley 81 lie.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-01-27

There is due British postal savings
pank depositors $7S7.50O,3S5. or APP
proximately three times the amount
on deposit at trustee savings banks.
though it is not much more than
half the deposits of the savings banks
OF New York state.
Postal depositors here will receive
interest at the rate of 3 per cent. as
against 1-2 in England. All de-
posits are withdrawable on demand.
with interest, and are exchangeable
in sums from $40 to $500 for United
states bonds of like denominations.
drawing interest at 2 IL per cent
New York World.