davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
PROGRESS At LINCOLN INSTITUTE
Berea Eseursionists Well Pleased
with the Outlook for Fine School
Resolutions Expressing their APP
proval.

An excursion party. made up Of
colored residents of Berea, who
contributed money TO the Berea Col
lege Adjustment fund that supple
mented the noble gift of Andrew Car
negie which made Lincoln Institute
certainty. left Berea depot enroute
on the early train, Sept LIST, to Lin
coin Farm In Shelby County, going
by way OF Winchester. Lexington and
Frankfort, arriving at Lincoln Farm
about 1880 in the afternoon.
After enjoying a sumptuous dinner,
three and a half hours were spent
looking over the farm, taking note
OF the nine buildings being construct
ed. four OF which are almost complet-
ed. The visitors were much pleased
to see the herds OF live stock, con-
sisting OF Jersey and Short horn cat
tie. hogs mules and horses, and the
dairy. garden and poultry yard which.
with few exceptions, were found in
tlrst class condltlOn.
Mr.. Burnett, the farm supt. was
not present, having been called 10
one of the adjoining counties to con-
duct a farmers Institute. But those
In charge OF affairs on the farm,
with the aid OF DIR. James Bond. who
conducted the excursion party, from
Berea, and Prof. Ellis Scale, who is
doing most excellent work in survey
ing and mapping out. the sewer, wa
ter and light plants, spared neither
time nor pains In showing the visit
tors about the place.
At five o'clock the excursion party
left Lincoln Farm for Simpsonville.
where the train was boarded at 6:07
y. m. for Berea.
So much pleasure was expressed
at the prospects Of great school,
and the enjoyment of seeing the
ground upon which IL is being so
beautifully located. that the entire
party agreed to the following resolu-
tons:
Whereas IL is the purpose of the
promoters OF the Lincoln Institute
to establish a great school in Ken
lucky for the moral, intellectual, and
Industrial uplift of the colored youths.
whereas we recognize. In all parts
OF our great State, the need OF the
influence OF just such an institution
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
OKLAHOMA LETTER

Mr.. Luther Wilson formerly OF
owsley County, writes OF his new
home.
Enid is only seventeen years old
but II is recognized all over the
Southwest as being the cleanest.
healthiest and most attractive city
In Oklahoma. Its citizenship is un-
equaled anywhere for brains. morals.
energy and push.
Enid is in Garfield County and lies
In the very center OF the best agri-
cultural lands In the state. The chief
Resource OF the city is the splendid
country surrounding Il.
Seven years ago Enid was in Il
strip OF land that for ages had been
the undlsputed home OF the red man
and roaming buffalo. Now the sur
rounding country is highly cultivat-
cd and developed, almost every far
mer having a home and barn; orch
ards OF apple. peach, apricot, plum
and pear trees; vineyards OF small
fruits In abundance. The soil Is
OF black. course sandy loan. ex-
ceedingly fertile and productive. A
Continued on Fifth Page
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
HAVING AND USING BRAINS

We knew New Hampshire farmer who moved to Massachu
sets and undertook to make living by running dairy and selling
milk few families along the shore where President Taft has
his home This did remunerative and be-
sides the cold winter mornings demanded
his could endure He forced something
else What should it beY He would raise cucumbers all the
year long in hot house OF his construction.
And he did he the first to do it, True he had to
honey bees the hot house also in order ruc the plants but all
the better both for him and the bees And when knew him his
made He had houses and his cucumber
being shipped as far west as St Paul, Minnesota.
them.
But don't expect to do something There
plenty for OF do il will only do we'll what others
have done and dongwhat know how to do easily
learn how to do.
lines Of railroad the mountains would expect
adjust their crops the demand of the markets.
fortune awaits the who supply the mining with veg
green things would expect the hot house appear
the garden enlarged and the field decrease
Will No. All will be abandoned for the bark and tie
the that that
will be orse than the first
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
THE cIrY's GATES

II is hard TO forget first impressions II is difficult
their nnuencetbe first impressions OF person place When
first impressions also last Impressions they often be-
a serious matter,
One ought always be and kind for IL possible
TO know who observing mental what the future
has in store in the associations and relations Most
positions lost II they lost for known the app
canta first impression bad ungued its
adverse effect.
And what about the first view get Of placea town.
How inviting the City's GatesY
We the OF place the map hear mention
made OF it, Then lot thru the train and
what The for few
and from the windows prchance and walk
and down the platform What usS few amshackle build
ngs long Of weeds and rubbish number of glazing
sgns-DUKES MIXTURE, PERUNA WINE OF CARDUI, and
the keand dirt filth and dlapdon where in and
about the station itself
What impression do Why the place has fixed
its character Ddebie minds These the things
stands oths is the adertes itself Surely it should be
the merchantpu its best in the window
We pass hoping that il will i'll
the place thus advertised
the shoe ft9 We hope We shouldn't object il it fits
tight enough to pinch
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
GREAT OPENING


The arrival of groups of students,
coming in wagons, and on the cars
by day and night, was an exciting
feature. The North Carolina party
filled two cars.
In his opening address Pres. Frost
congratulated both the old students
returning and those coming for the
first time. His three pieces of adj
vice were: Keep accounts-accounts Of
money and of ones own conduct;
keep up your memories-memories Of
home, and all your highest purposes;
and keep up secret prayer-depend on
God.
The increase OF attendance. seems
to be pretty evenly distributed thru
the various departments of the Insti-
tuition. Rooms are being held for
many students who could not be here
the first day. and new ones will be
arriving for a week or more.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
IN OUR OWN STATED NEWS OF THE WEEK
State Fair Opens-The New High
Bridge-Slayers Of Heath and Beat
ty on TriaI-A Righteous Protest.
STATE FAIR OPENS

The State Fair opened in Louisville,
Monday. The first day was called
School Children's day. Acting Gov.
Cox, who was introduced by the presi-
dent of the fair, Commissioner Of Agri-
culture Rankin, delivered the open
ing address. The first days attend
ance was good and the prospects are
fine for the greatest fair in the state i
history.
NEW HIGH BRIDGE
The new high bridge over the Ken
lucky River, built by the Queen and
Crescent railroad, was opened for traf
tic, Monday. This is said to be the
highest bridge over any navigable
stream in America. being 3OS feet
above low water. The bridge cost
81 $50 900. 1t is /, $50 feet long.
ELLIS AND HELTON TRIAL
The trial of Ellis and Helton,
indicted at Somerset for the killing
of Magistrate and Constable at Burn
side a few weeks ago, was called,
Monday. The regular jury PANELS
were exhausted without getting a
single juryman, and the judge order
ed the sheriff to summon 100 me-
from Lincoln County. Feeling seems
to be high against the prisoners.
A RIGHTEOUS PROTEST
The w. c.. T. U. of Louisville is TAX
ing energetic steps to prevent the APP
pearance of Beulah Binford, so shame
lessly brought before the public in
connection with the recent murder of
Mrs. Henry C. Beattie by her husband
on the stage in Louisville, and also
to prevent the use Of moving pic
lures in which she figures. 1t is an
Indictment of the moral conditions
in our cities that such a thing could
be suggested.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

The Fall Term opened Wednesday
morning in a rain which stopped the
usual Procession. But nearly 500 stu
dents had been enrolled the preced-
ing day. and the registration went
merrily on.
The Jam Social Tuesday night
was unusually brilliant. with Band
Music. Moving pictures. hand shak-
ing, and addresses by Miss Taulbee
of the Y. w. c. A, Mr.. Dick of the
Christian Endeavor, and Mr.. Dawson
of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The increase OF students led TO
some mistakes and delays in the de-
livery Of baggage. but all incon-
veniencies we're borne with patience
and in fact forgotten in the pleasure
of the newly furnished buildings and
general fine appearance of school
surroundings. IL now looks as
though the fall attendance would be
almost that of a winter term.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

as that hoped for in the promotion Of
Lincoln Institute, and whereas We
believe that the site of Lincoln Insti-
tute will enable 1t TO do the greatest
sood for the greatest number of the
colored youth,
Resolved, first, that we favor its
location and are well pleased with
its outlook.
Resolved, second, that we advise
and encourage all, who have not paid
their pledges to this enterprise, 10
do SO. as promptly as they are able.
Resolved, third, that we extend a
vote OF thanks to Rev. A. Il. Thorn
son, DR.. James Bond, Pres. Frost,
Prof. Ellis Scale. and all parties con-
cerned in securing to us the pros
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
Hughes Mentioned for President
Third Governors Conference =
Maine Stays Dry-Fastest Trotter in
the World The Mail by Aeroplane
-Beattie Convicted.
HUGHES FOR PREsIDENT

HUGHES fOh HhESlDENl
1t is known that the Progressivcs
In the Republican party are not at
all friendly to the denomination of
Tres. Taft and it has been claimed
that an effort would be made to de
feat him in the convention with SEN
stor LaFollette, but now it is report
ed that LaFollette will withdraw in
favor of former Governor, now JUS
tice, Hughes.
TROTTING RECORD BROKEN
The worlds trotting record was
broken at the New York State fair.
Monday, by Billy Burke. The time
for the three heats respectively, was
2:04A, 2:04A and 2:04A.
AERIAL POSTAL SERVICE
The aeroplane was first used for
regularly carrying the mails, last Sat-
urday, in England. The service was
only between Hendon and Windsor
and was arranged to commemorate
the coronation. only special postcards
ana envelopes DelnS carried.
GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
The Governors Conference is IN
session this week in Spring Lake,
n. j. Many questions of Importance
will come up for discussion, chief
smong which will be the matter Of
securing uniformity of laws among
the subsequently, uniformity of
divorce laws. 1t is stated that the
latter will be one of Pres. Taft's
themes on his great speaking tour
which he enters upon tomorrow.
BEATTIE GUILTY
Henry C. Beattie, indicted for the
murder of his wife near Richmond.
Va, a few weeks ago, was convicted
last Friday and sentenced to die In
the Electric Chair. The crime was a
peculiarly brutal and revolving one
and such as to make US despair of
our civilization but for the prayers
OF the twelve true men who rose
from their knees and quickly wrote
the verdict of death. IL is good that
for once not even riches can protect
a fiend who decoys his wife, the
mother of his five weeks old babe.
away to her death in order to gain
freedom for his lust with woman
OF the street which he had long be-
fore exercised.
A BLOW TO TEMPERANCE
Maine, held up by temperance or
ators for so long as an example OF
a state where prohibition prohibits.
and by the advocates of the saloon
as an illustration of the uselessness
OF prohibitory laws, has settled the
question by voting prohibition out Of
the constitution by very small
majority according to latest returns.
Later. The Drys won by a very
small majority.
Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE


Editorial.
News of Week.
In Our Own State.
Excursion TO Lincoln Institute.
Great Opening.
Oklahoma Letter.
SECOND PAGE.
Weekly Sermon.
General News.
Markets.
THIRD PAGE
temperance Notes.
Corner for Juniors.
Unique Alphabet OF Bible.
FOURTH PAGE
Locals.
FIFTH PAGE
Intensive Farming.
Winter Cover Crop.
Seeding Wheat.
Letters TO the Editor.
SIXTH PAGE
Continued Story.
Sunday School Lesson.
SEVENTH PAGE
Live Stock.
Profit from Raising oris Plant.
For Farmers Wife.
EIGHTH PAGE
Eastern Kentucky News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

Heretofore the "owner" set the
price on lots in Berea. Saturday, Sept.
10. you will have the opportunity of
getting one at your own price. Will
you get it2
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

poets of so great an institution.
Signed:
Geo w. Reynolds and wife.
Richard Rodes and wife,
r.. b. Doe and wife,
r. II. Royston and wife,
Mrs. Nellie Tevis and daughter.
Horace Yates,
Bishop Ballard,
Schuyler Browning,
Raymond Carter,
Mrs. Harrison Kennedy.
Melissa Ballard,
Ada Stigall,
Mrs. Elise Moran.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

"Young man own a spot of ground
somewhere. Andrew Carnegie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-09-14

Combine the three
and you have
the meaning of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
PRESIDENT ON
RECIPROCITY
Makes Address at Meeting
Of Newspaper Publishers.

New York, April 2S.-President TAT,
was the guest of the American News
paper Publishers association at the
Waldorf. He had no grievance against
the press, he said, and the editors and
publishers assured the president,
through Oswald G. Willard, that they
had a keen regard for him. And
throughout the dinner nobody uttered
a harsh word at anybody else. Kind
words Uttered through the cigar
smoke, and anything was good enough
as an excuse to applaud.
Having the kind of audience he
wanted, the president spent most Of
his time talking about reciprocity with
Canada. II any of the editors and
publishers present were the least bit
hazy as to the exact meaning Of the
proposed treaty they shouldn't have
been by the time the president got
through.
"If objection can be made to the
treaty On the ground that a particular
| class derive less benefit from 1t than
other classes" he said, then 1t is the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI lho NOdltly WIN
ought to object, because the treaty In
its nature will not enlarge his market
| as much as it will that of the farmer.
There Is no obligation on either ma
ton to continue reciprocity any longer
than 1t desires, and If 1t be found by
actual practice that there is an injury,
and a permanent injury, to the farm
ers of this country everybody knows
that they can sufficiently control legis-
laion to bring about a change and a
return to the old conditions.
1.-THE talk of annexation Is bosh.
Every one who knows anything about
it realizes that 1t is bosh. Let the po-
ltical governments remain as they
are. Let us abolish arbitrary and ar
tifcial distractions to u association
with our friends upon the north and
derive the mutual profit that 1t will
certainly bring"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
RACING WITH DEATH.
Daughter Of DAILY, Copper King, Rush.
Ina to New York.

st. Paul. April 2S.-A special car,
with Miss Helen Daily, daughter Of
the late Marcus DAILY, 1.-The copper
king,' Of Anaconda, Mont, on board,
passed through st. Paul, rushing the
young woman to New York for an
operation.
The utmost secrecy is maintained as
to the nature Of the young woman's
ailment, but it is known that she is In
a dangerous condition. Her brother,
who accompanied her, expressed the
greatest solic1tude about reaching New
York as quickly as possible.
Two physicians and several nurses
are on the train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
GRISCOM URGED FOR BERLIN.
Parsons Said to Favor Him In Order
to Get Committee Vacancy.

Albany, N. Y, April 2s.-Republican
leaders declare that Herbert Parsons
Is behind a movement to GUST Lloyd @.
Griscom from the New York county
Craftsmanship, where he, with Presi-
dent Taft's help, placed him.
1t is understood Parsons has urged
the president to send Griscom as am
bassador to Germany and thus let him
out Of the country. Chairman William
Barnes, Jr., chairman of the Repub-
lican state committee, said:
81 have recommended no one for am
bassador to Germany. I do not know
who the president will appoint"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
WOOES AND WEEDS IN DAY.
Motor Car Ride Begins as Two and
Ends aa One.

Greenwich, Conn, April 2S.-Start-
ing on an automobile ride, Arthur W.
Read, head of the Read Advertising
agency, popped the question to Miss
Martha G. Handy of Washington and
she accepted, whereupon they secured
a marriage license at Tarrytown and
were married by the Rev. Joseph e.
Appley Of North Tarrytown. Then
they made a record run to Greenwich
and broke the news to Mr.. Reads
parents, who had been entertaining
the young lady.
Miss Handy is the daughter of B.
u. Handy of Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR A DOG.
Mrs. Van 5eason Rushing East With
Sick Canine.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 28.-Mr. and
Mrs. M. Van Beason of New York
passed through Los Angeles in a spe-
cial car attached to the Santa Fe train
on their way from San Diego to New
York. They were in a hurry because
their pet dog has a cold in the eye and
must receive treatment from a dog
specialist in New York city as quickly
as possible.
Eyes, it Is true that the dogs eye is
u sole reason for Fastening to New
York at this time" said Mr.. Van Bea-
son. "He took cold while on exhibit
ton at a show at San Diego, and we
were afraid he might go blind"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
STATE OFFICES PAY POORLY.
C. v. Collins, Late Prison Head, Wei
comes Investigation of Condition. 10.

Troy, n. Y, April disappointment
ent of State Prisons @. V. Collins has
returned from New York. He said:
~ could not give the office the at
tention 1t should have had and go into
the business enterprise opened to me.
l therefore decided to resign. There is
not any money to be made in holding
public Office"
Asked If he understood his resigna-
ton would end the Investigation of
state prison management, he said:
II do not suppose it will. The inves-
tigation goes to\other departments and
should be complete. 1 have always
favored 1t. I have nothing to hide.
Whoever succeeds me will have even
nor work than l."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-28
tanqtry Succeeds OUn.

Boston, April 2S. The legislature
has elected Representative A. P. Lang
try, Republican, Of Springfield, pub
Usher Of the Union, secretary Of state
to succeed the late William NJ. Olin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-04
The Fairs Mammoth Midway

trip to this section for several days.
turned to the south yesterday after
noon. says the Journal Miner. His
observations were favorable and he
stated that in all probability Mr.
Cody will soon be operating in this
field. in fact negotiations were prac-
ticfsly concluded for taking over a
group Of mines near this city. Mr..
Getchel expressed himself in flatter-
ing terms of the success that has fol-
lowed the development of the mines
of Mr. Cody in the south. one mill
running steadily and satisfactorily
while another one is to be erected
Immediately. Mr.. Cody will arrive in
Tucson in a few days to spend the
winter and it is probable will visit
Prescott soon. Mr. GetcheI expects
to return To this city in a short time
to close up the deal that has been
agreed upon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-04
says the Risbee Rev!ew.

says the BlSbee Review.
Attached to the letter which was
signed by Eugene Fox was the sched
ule uUon which the cars will run.
This sleeper leaves Douglas at 2:l0
and from Bisbee connection is made
by the afternoon stub to Osborn and
reaches Phoenix at 9:55, being han
Gled from Benson to MaricOpa on the
Southern Pacific by No or No. ,
as preferred by that road. Returning
the sleeper leaves Phoenix at $50
2. m and passengers arrive in Bis
hee via stub from Osborn at $40.
Thus convenient sleeping car ser
vice is rendered to travellers To and
from the territorial fair at Phoenix
during its continuance ard at its
close
The sleeper to the coast has been
convenience to Bisbee passengers
since it was put on last summer ma
those travelling westward during The
winter will miss il stree the ceSsI-
ton Of its operation will require he
obtaining of sleeper accommodations
at Benson as formerly. II is expected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-04

will be changed for the accommodation
Of the people on that line. The train
will leave Phoenix every morning ut
7:30, and will arrive from Buckeye and
Arlington at 1870 in the morning.
The time here mentioned for these
trains IS Phoenix time
Mr. Scott also stated that he expect
ed to complete arrangements with
Superintendent Mitchell of the street
railway system for an adequate car
service in close connection with the
Buckeye train and with the regular and
special trains from Mesa and Tempe.
so that visitors TO the fair can pro-
coed from the station without delay
10 the fair grounds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-04
SOUTHWESTERN ROAD
MAKES SOME CHANGES

At the stations along the line Of
the III Pasp ana Southwestern rail-
way Yesterday there were received
notifications that the coast sleeping
car will make its last trip To Los
Angeles .eavirg Douglas and this city
tomorrow ard that a daily Pullman
service will be established between
Douglas. Bisbee and intermediate
Toirts and Phoenix. such service be-
ginning on November ( and contin q
uing To ard including November 10 on
the west trips while the first east
hourd car will leave Phoenix on No
Vember and continuing to and in
Guiding November II with the posi-
BILE exception that there may be n
trip from Phoenix on November 10.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-04
ARIZONA EASTERN IS
READY FOR THE FAIR
Special Arrangements Have Been made
to Take Care of the Crowds
of Visitors.

Superintendent Scott. of the Arizona
Eastern lines, announced yesterday that
his company will be strictly on the job
in arranging a schedule of trains for
the accommodation of suburban crowds
during the fair.
For example. in addition to the regu-
Tar train service there is to be a south
Side Fair Special every day of fair
week. The special train will leav
Mesa daily at 12:10, stopping only at
Tempe, and will arrive at Phoenix at
one y. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-04

that it Will be put on again next
summer and the year 1913 will see
the Rock Island trains with through
sleepors attached running over the
Southwestern tracks so that Nhen the
summer Of 1912 arrives no arrnge-
ment WI have To- be made between
the Southwestern and the Southern
Pacific for sleeper service from Bis
bee and Douglas and the then e1tah-
lishcd service viii be continuous
one the year round
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-04

he believes the side unseen is the
best. IL may not be so. but the fun
makers. who should know. say it is.
They are TO turn the bill over to-
night. Try them once and if they
do not make good on their promise
the music will be new and it's always
good. and the pictures are worth
while. Try them outfit both fail
there's better bill next week. With
three good vaudeville stars for fair
week and fine changes of photo
plays.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-04
CODY WILL OPERATE
IN PRESCOTT FIELD

L. W. Getchcl. general manager of
the mining interests Of William r
Cody CBuffalo Bid IN the Santa
Catalina mountains, near Tucson. aft
er an important mine examination
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-04
HARD HIT.

Did the recent drought hurt you
farmers much?'
Il should say it did" answered Mr.
Corntossel. we used to make heap
o. money haulin' out automobiles that
got stalled. While that drought was
on We couldn't afford to haul water to
keep up some of our best mud mules"
Washington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-04
Only One "sRoMo oUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN
me. Look for the signature Of T..
w. GROVE. Used the World over To
Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.