davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03
BIRDS EYE VIEW

No Saloons.
Two Bands.
Two Hotels.
Fine Hospital.
Three Dentists
Six Physicians.
Eight Churches.
One State Bank.
Two Osteopaths,
Steam Laundry.
One Music Store.
Chinese Laundry.
Three Drug Stores.
Big FIGURING Mill.
5000 City Hall.
Three restaurants.
One Machine Shop.
Three Barber Shops.
Two Meat Markets.
Three Tailor Shops.
Two Livery Stables.
Two Cigar Factories.
Two National Banks.
Three Lumber Yards.
Four Weekly Papers.
Fine Lake Near City.
Two Furniture Stores
-Four Grain Elevators.
800. 900 Court House.
One Department Store.
Four Blacksmith Shops.
Moving Picture Theatre.
Two Exclusive Groceries.
City of Beautiful Homes.
Two Large Auto Garages.
Good Water Near Surface.
Glove and Mitten Factory.
-Four Thousand Inhabitants.
Best Schools in the State.
Cement Block Mandatory.
Marble and Granite Works.
$40. 900 Brick School Building.
One Bond Insurance Company
Two Exclusive Clothing stores.
Culhane Adjustment Company.
$50. 900 High School Building.
State Circuit Court held here.
Municipal Telephone Company.
Educational Center OF the State.
Two Plumbing and Heating Firms.
Municipal Sewer and Waterworks.
Good Volunteer Fire Department.
United States Experiment Station.
One Gents Furnishing Store.
Three Exclusive Millinery Stores.
County Seat OF Brookings County.
High School on the Accredited List.
Seven Hundred Students In College.
over $500. 900 invested in Education.
Finest Church Buildings in the state.
Best Bakery In Eastern South Dakota.
800. 900 invested in Beautiful Churcnes
Finest County Fair Grounds in the state
First-class Opera House and Auditorium
Seven Hundred Students IN Grade Schools
State College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
New 800, 900 Agricultural Building at
State College.
Two Billiard Halls and bowling Aley IA
places OF amusement.
Electric Light and Heating Plant Owned
and Controlled by City.
B~rictson Manufacturing Company, makers
II the Brictson Tire Tread.
Strong Commercial Club with 23o Mem
in Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms
Surrounded by the best farming land In
The state. where crops are sure and oouhtl-
'ul.
Brooktngs is Located on the Main Line oil
he C. e. n. w. Ry. from Chicago to PIERRE
he Canital OF the State. Also Headquar-
.ers for Train Crews Running North &c
Watertown and on to Redfeld ana 1ettys'
burg.
Beautiful trees line the streets ana the
.ity presents a fine appearance, matted az
is in the midst OF a fine growth OF SHADE
md ornamental trees. Her citizens are
and ready 20 encourage ana assis'
Every helpful industry.
Home of the Brictson Tread.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03

Rachel SneldOn; =, carroll Green.
Toilet cushion-Rachel sheldon.
Dressed doll, Ethel Geyer; 2, Gene
We've Chappell.
Sample Of darning-Eva Hanson.
Sample Of different stitches-l, Carol
Green; 3. Rachel Sheldon.
Embroidered centerpiece-1. Mabel
Bitterness; ., Elizabeth Solberg.
Dolls outfit by girl under 12-Ethel
Geyer.
Sofa pillow. fancy-Mabel Bitterness,
Embroidered fancy apron-l, Rachel
sheldon: >. Mable Bitterness.
Suit u~nderclothes, 3 pieces-Genevieve
Chappell.
Hand made fancy towel, Ruby Sol.
berg; 2. Rachel Sheldon. -
Sample button holes-l, Eva Hanson;
9, Verna Sexauer.
Burnt work, handkerchief or glove
boX-Doris Etting.
Most neatly made apron-Carrol
Green.
Girls Kitchen Manufacture
Loaf graham or oatmeal bread,
Genevievc Chappell: 2, Elizabeth
SolbeIg.
Dozen rolls, Genevicve Caldwell; 2,
Rachel Sheldon.
Ginger cookies-Genevieve Caldwell.
Sponge cake-Genevieve Chappell.
Home made candies-1, Genevieve
Chappell; 2, Ethel N. Geyer.
White %cocoanut layer cake-l, Marion
Carlisle; 2. Ruby SOlberg.
Sugar cookies. Genevieve Cald.
we'll; 9, Genevieve Chappell.
Basket Of fancy cakes-l, Genevieve
Caldwell: ,, Genevieve Chappell.
Fruit cake, Genevieve Caldwell; 2,
Ethel Geyer.
Work in Country Schools
Best collection of drawing by two
uppe grades, District Al; 2, Dis
trict So.
Best collection of drawing by 9Th and
9Th grades, District 70; 2, Dis
trict &c.
Best collection OF kindergarten work
i, District Al; 2, District 80.
Best COLLECTION Of map drawing,
Aurora: 2, District SO.
Rafia work., District Al; 2, District
Needle work., District S5; 2, Dis
trict 1.
POULTRY
American
Barred Plymouth Rock, male fowl,
Geo. NJ. Bailey; 2, u. Poole; 3, S. f.
Slocum.
Barred Plymouth Rock, female fowl
l., Geo. NJ. Bailey; 2, Geo. NJ. Bailey;
3, S. f. Slocum.
, Barred Plymouth Rock, male chick
/, 2 and 81, G. Dewing.
Barred Plymouth Rock, female chick
i and 8, G. w. Sanders; 2, L. G.
Dewing.
Buff Plymouth Rock-Harry F. Eng
Iish won 1st, I'd, and Sd, in all
classes.
White Plymouth ROck-Mrs. A. E.
Gentle won 1st, I'd and Sd in all
classes.
Golden Wyandotte-S. +. Slocum won
LIST, End, and Sd on male and female
fowl.
White Wyandotte, male fowl-Mrs. A.
f. Gentle.
White Wyandotte, female fowl, z
and 9, Mrs. A. f.. Gentle.
White Wyandotte, male chick and
9, A. NJ. Randolph; 2, Mrs. A. f
Gentle.
White Wyandotte, female chick
and 8, A. NJ. Randolph; 2, Mrs. A.. f
Gentle.
Buff Wyandotte-Mrs. A. f. Gentle
won list on cock, /, 2 and 3 on her
and list on pullet.
Wnlte o|lpllBlOn, mare loWi-E. ID
O'Hair.
White Orpington. female fowl, Mrs
w. J. Tiffany; 2, e. b. O'Hair.
White Orpington, male chick and 2
Mrs. w. J.. Tiffany; 3, Mrs. Gentle
White Orpington, female chick, :
and 3, Mrs. w. j. Tiffany.
Black Orpington-Walter Etting wor
/, 9 and 3 on cockerel and pullet.
S. G.. Buff Orpingtons-Mrs. Gentle
won /, 2 and 3 in all classes.
S. c. Rhode Island Reds, male fowl
/, Geo. NJ. Bailey; 2 and 3. Mrs
Gentle.
S. G. Rhode Island Reds, female fow
Il and 2, Louise Eberlein.
S. C.. Rhode Island Reds, male chick
/ and 2, Geo. NJ. Bailey; 3, Mrs
Gentle.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds, female chicl
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03
WHAT WE NEED.

A Good Hotel.
Canning Factory.
More Business Enterprises.
More Manufa curing Enterprises.
More People That Like to Go to Church
More Young People who Want an Edu-
cation
The Methodist Deaconess Association TO
take charge of the BrOokings Hospitai.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03

"a. T1OONSl.
Red raspberries-1. Inez Coleman; 2.
Mrs. Z. A. Wing.
Black raspberries-l, Mrs. Nels Gull
lick; 2, Mrs. A. B. Allison.
Pumpkin-Mrs. Nels Gullick.
Pineapple, Mrs. II. H. Avery; 2,
Inez Coleman.
Corn, Lucy Coleman; =, Mrs. c. l..
Hinkley.
Tomatoes, frs. w. NJ. Johnson; 2,
Mrs. Eta Soule.
Peas-1, Lucy Coleman; 2, E c. Shell
don.
String beans-1, Mrs. Mccoy; 2, Lucy
Coleman.
Strawberries, Mrs. A. b. Holm; 2,
Mrs. Z. Poole.
Groundberries-l, Mrs. Z. A. Wing; 2,
Louise Eberlien.
Preserves and Jellies
Strawberries. Mrs. NJ. A. Karr; 2,
Inez Coleman.
OldChDt D.. i. II, \~uupPSlAs
Gooseberries-1, Mrs. T. l.. Chappell;
2, Mrs. F. R. Johnson.
Cherries, Mrs. Nels Gullick: 2, Mrs.
T. l.. Chappell.
Grapes-1, Mrs. Nels Gullick.
Plums-.1, Mrs. w. R. Vinegar; 2, Mrs.
Fl. H. Avery.
T~omatoes-1, Mrs. u. Poole; 2, Louise
Eberlien.
Pineapple--Mrs. H. H. Avery.
Watermelon-1, Mrs. II. II. Avery; 2,
Mrs. Z. Poole.
Jelly
Apple-Mrs. II. II. Avery.
Crab APPLE, Mrs. j. L. Tree; 2, Mrs.
Nels Gullick.
Currant-l, Mrs. T. L. Chappell; 2,
Mrs. z. Poole.
Black currant-Mrs. Geo. Jarman.
Gooseberry-Mrs. T. l.. Chappell.
Plum-Mrs. Geo. Jarman; 2, Mrs. Nc
Coy.
SpUeTIy- lHeZ SOftiidH, - 1
Geo. Anderson.
Cherry, any kind, Mrs. Mccoy; 2,
Mrs. ]. l.. Tree.
Grape, Mrs. II. H. Avery; 2, Mrs.
Il. Poole.
Jams, Marmalades, Buffers and Spiced
Fruits
Tomato, Mrs. Nels Larson; 2,
Louise Eberlien.
Peach, Mrs. E. A. Wing: ., Mrs. T.
l.. Chappell.
APPLE, Mrs. Nels Gullick; =, Mrs.
II. II. Avery.
Plum, Mrs. r. l.. Chappell; 2, Mrs.
Eta Soule.
Grape-Nrs. H. II. Avery.
Pieplant-Mrs. T. l.. Chappell.
Raspberry, Inez Coleman; 2, Mrs.
Geo. Jarman.
Conserves, any flavor, Mable Jar
man; 2, Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
Spiced currants-1, Mrs. T. l.. Chap
pell; 2, Mrs. II. II. Avery.
Pickles and Sauces.
Sweet Pickle
Cucumber, Mrs. w. NJ. Johnson; 2,
Mrs. Il. Poole.
Onion-Louise Eberlien.
Beans, Lucy Coleman; 2, Mrs. j. l..
Tree.
Watermelon, Inez Coleman; 2, Mrs.
Alb. Allison.
Peaches, Lucy Coleman; 2, Inez
Coleman.
Nasturtiums-Mrs. J. J. Gardner.
Mixed, Mrs. E. A. Wing; 2, Louise
Eberlicn.
Sour Pickles
Cucumber-Mrs. G.. II. Stoddart.
Beats-1, Mrs. Mccoy; 3, Mrs. Nels
Guliick.
CaulifoWer-Louise Eberlein.
Dill-Mrs. J.. l.. Tree.
! MiXed-Mrs. J. l.. Tree.
Mixed mustard pickle-Mrs. c. l.
Hlnkley.
Chow chow, Mrs. H. II. Avery; ?,
Mrs. w. NJ. Johnson.
Chill sauce-Mrs. C. Sample.
Picalilli-1, Mrs. w. A. Kari; 2, Mrs.
Geo. Anderson.
Cucumber catsup-Louise Eberlein.
Tomato catsup-1, Mrs. Il. Poole; 2,
Mrs. w. r. Vinegar.
Corn Relish-Mrs. H. II. Avery.
Bread, Cakes and Pastry
Loaf wheat bread, hop yeast, Mrs.
G. r. ~Sanderson; 2, Mrs. Geo. Jar
man.
Loaf wheat bread, salt rising, Mrs.
]. n. Fuller; 2, Mrs. Il. Poole.
Loaf wheat bread, spook rising.
Laura Sexauer; 2, Sophia Bockey.
Loaf graham or oatmeal bread,
Mrs. II. c. Solberg; 2, Mrs. b. W
Lanphier.
Dozen rolls, Laura Sexauer; >
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03


Mrs. A. b. Allison.
Napkins, 3-Mrs. Nels Gullick.
Corset covert, Mrs. T. II. Jennings;
2, Mrs. l.. A. Bitterness.
Yoke-C. F. Hoffman.
Collar, Jennie Loban; 2, Clara
Bertress.
Lunch CLOTH, Mrs. T. H. Jennings;
2, Miss Matilda Lambe.
Towels, Mrs. John Roberts; 2, Jen-
ME Loban.
Runner, Jennie Kari; 2, J. N. Full
Ter.
Pair pillow slips-1, Ruth Erwin; 2,
Mrs. John Roberts.
Cut work center piece-Jennie karr.
Embroidered sheet Mrs. Norman
Hanson; 9, Mrs. T. H. Jennings.
Shadow embroidery-Mrs. l.. G. Borst.
Linen Observation-Disclosures McMil-
Ian.
Punch Work
Lunch cloth, Mrs. Jessie Farms
worth; 2, Mrs. w. A. Black,
Centerpiece-1, Mrs. II. B. Mathews;
9, l.. b. Howard.
Coronation Cord Embroidery
| Centerpiece-1, Mrs. T. H. Jennings;
2. Ruth Erwin.
Runner or scarf-Miss Alrick.
Waist. N. Fuller.
Collar-Mrs. f. c. Henry.
Eyelnt Embroidery
Lunch CLOTH, Jennie Swenson; 2
Mrs. E. A. Hanson.
Centerpiece-1, Jennie Kari; 2, Mrs
A. B. Allison.
Waist, Mrs. w. A. Black; 2, Mrs
Harry Mcknight.
Corset cover, L. B. Howard; 2, Mrs
Harry Mcknight.
Collar-Mrs. Harry Mcknight.
Coat-Mrs. Harry Mcknight.
Jabot-Mrs. Harry Mcknight.
Eyelet nightgown-Jennie Swenson
Miscellaneous Embroidery
Woman's dress. any design-Mrs
Harry Mcknight.
Woman's waist, any design not speci
fed, Ruth Erwin; 2, Mrs. T. H
Jennings.
Embroidered initials, any material
1. Mrs. Jennie Farnswcrth; 2, Mrs
T. II. Jennings.
Best sample of embroidery, any de
sign or material-J. n. Fuller.
Embroidered petticoat-Mrs. l.. A
bitterness.
Elderly Ladies
Knit stockings-Clara Olson.
Knit lace, one yard-Mrs. Chas. Keith
Sofa pillow-Mrs. C. X. Fjerstad.
Drawn work, any article, Mrs. c. D
Dewing; ., Mrs. A. A. Storm.
Outline work, any article-Mrs. James
Dixon.
Lace work, any article, Mrs. james
Dixon; 2, Mrs. A. A. storm.
Silk embroidery, any article-Mrs. r
s. House.
Linen or cotton embroidery, any ar
ticle-Mrs. r. S. House.
Silk quilt, Mrs. R. S. House; ?
Mrs. c. D. Dewingg.
Cotton quilt, Mrs. Chas. Keith; 2
ure lanes Dixon.
Neatest made apron-Mrs. c. B
Brooks.
Best ~buttonholes, Mrs. c. B
Brooks.
Evelet centerpiece-1, Mrs. A. A
storm; 2, Mrs. r. S. House.
pair towels-Mrs. r. S. House.
pair pillow slips-Mrs. A. A. Storm.
Canned Fruit and Vegetables
Apples-Louise Eberlien.
Crab apples, Mrs. Nels Gullick;
Inez Coleman.
Currants-l, Mrs. Nels Gullick;
Louise Eberlien.
Cherries-1. Mrs. Geo. Jarman;
Inez Coleman.
Blackberries-1, lnez Coleman; :
Mrs. Nels Gullick.
Rlueberries-1, Mrs. II. II. Avery;
Mrs. Nels Gullick.
E,derberries-Mrs. Gail Quail,
Cooseberries-1, Mrs. II. II. Avery :
Mrs Nels Gullick.
Pears--l, Mrs. A. B. Holm; z Mrs
II. II. Avery.
! Peaches, Mrs. w. M. Johhson' :
Mrs. Eta Soule,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-10-03

Ginge, cookies--1, Mrs. A. B. Holm;
.. Mrs. 7. l.. Chappell.
White sugar cookies-1, Mrs. Norman
Hanson: ?. Laura Sexauer.
Hermit cookies or rocks-1, Mrs. A.
B. Holm: ?, Mrs. Geo. Jarman.
Custard pie, any kind-Mrs. Geo. Jar
man.
Fruit or berry pie. any kind, Mrs.
B. w. Lanphier; 2, Mrs. Geo. Jar
man.
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Painting, From Nature or Model
In Oils
Fruit. Hazel Grinols; 2. Hazel
Grinols.
Figure piece-Hazel Grinols.
Game piece-Mrs. Mccoy.
In Water Colors
Flowers-Mrs. l.. G. Borst.
Landscape-Mrs. b. T. Green.
In Pastel
Fruit-Ruth Erwin.
Flowers-Emma Bogstie.
Special, Emma Bogstie; ., Emma
Bogstie.
Paintings From a Study Of Other
Paintings
In Oils
Landscape-Miss Hulda Knutson.
Flowers, Miss Hulda Knutson; 2,
Mrs. b. r. Green.
Fruit-Mrs. c. w. Smith.
Marine scene-Mrs. b. T. Green.
Figure piece. Mrs. Geo. Hoff; 2,
Mrs. b. T. Green.
Animal life-Mrs. G.. w. Smith.
Game piece-Mrs. Geo. Hof.
In Water Colors
Animal life-Mrs. Fred Cole.
In Pastel
Animal life-Mrs. b. T. Green.
Painting on China, Amateur Work
Fruit or salad DISH, Mrs. Geo. HOff
., Bessie l.. Hill.
Pitcher, large siZe-1, Mrs. Garnett
Hedge; .. Mrs. d. C. Crowley.
Berry bowl, Mrs. Geo. Hof; =,
Bessie l.. Hill.
Chocolate set, Mrs. Garrett Hedge:
2, Mrs. b. T. Green.
Dreamer and sugar., Bessie l.. Hill;
9 Mrs. Geo. Hoff.
Three cups and saucers-Bessie L.
Hill.
Rose bowl-Mrs. Geo. Hoff.
Cake plate, Bessie l.. Hill; 2, Mrs.
Geo. Hoff.
Three plates-1, Bessie l.. Hill; 2,
Mrs. Geo. Hoff.
Vase-Bessie Hill; ., Mrs. Garnet
Hedge.
Chop plate-Bessie Hill.
Celery DISH, Bessie Hill; 2, Mrs
Geo. Hoff.
Stein-l, Bessie Hill; 2. Mrs. Geo
Hoff.
Spoon tray-Bessie Hill.
Pin tray-Bessie Hill.
Observation-Disclosures Hill.
Hat pin holder-Bessie Hill.
Tea caddy-Bessie Hill.
Dresser set-Mrs. ID. c. Crowley.
Typography
Picture frame. decorated by Original
design-Mrs. b. T. Green.
PLAGUE, figure head-Mrs. l.. G
Borst.
Towel or tie rack-Mrs. Geo. II. Chap
man.
Handkerchief box, stamped-Mrs. l.
G. Borst.
Jewel box, stamped, Mrs. Geo. II
Chapman; 2, Mrs. l.. G. Borst.
Waste paper basket-Iila Alton.
Chair-Lila Alton.
Motto design-Mrs. l.. G.. Borst.
fooled Leather
Card case, original, Ruth Erwin; 2
Laura Sexauer.
i uISt, ollSlId. Liul
Hammered Copper and Brass
Sconce-Mrs. II. f. Riley.
Plate colendar-Mrs. l.. G. Borst.
Stencil Work
Table cover-Mrs. Geo. II. Chapman
Craft Work
Sketch in charcoal-Emma Bogstie.
Hand made jewellery, Haze
Grinols; 2, Ruth Erwin.
Bead chain-Mrs. Geo. II. Chapm IN
Bead belt-Mrs. l.. G. Borst.
Sketch in charcoal-Hazel Grinols.
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
Pencil drawing, landscape, Distric
70; 2, District Al.
Pencil drawing, figure or animal
District 70; 2, District 68.
Water color drawing. Elkton Gram
. Tfn+rfat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
COL. ROOSEVELT REACHES HOME
Stood the Journey we'll. Hopes to
get back into Campaign.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. %, 1912.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Oct. %, 1872.
Ex-President Roosevelt reached
home this morning at $3.50, not pass
ing through Oytser Bay, however, in
order to avoid the excitement of p
demonstration being prepared by
friends in his home town.
81 am feeling just fine" said Mr.
Roosevelt, addressing a small crowd
that gathered to greet him at Saga
more Hill.
The Presidents train left Chicago,
Monday morning, the trip being
made without apparent injury to the
distinguished patient. He was in bed
most of the time but busy reading or
debating to his stenographers.
At various places enroute large
crowds assembled at stations and in
silence viewed his train.
The Doctors bulletin, issued after
his arrival at Sycamore Hill. states
that he is in excellent condition.
He will probably be able to make
few more speeches before the
campaign closes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT NORTH,
WEST

The wheat crop in the Northwest
Is SO great that trouble is being CX-
perienced in getting sufficient help
to thresh It. Urgent appeals have
been sent out thru the country for
farm helpers. The difficulty arises
from the fact that laborers can
not be employed the entire year,
work being promised for from forty
to sixty days only. This, however,
viii give good opportunity TO many
who wish TO visit the Northwest, with
prospect of locating, to make their
expenses.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
PAGE FIRST

PAGE FIRST
Editorials
Kentucky News
World Nows
United States News.
To the Republican Voter.
PAGE TWO.
Editorials.
Temperance Notes.
Story-Elizabeth.
Letters to The Citizen.
PAGE THREE
Our Teachers Department.
Home Course In Domestic Science.
Sermon.
Sunday School Lesson.
PAGE FOUR
Locals.
Birthday Party.
PAGE FIVE
Childrens' Column.
Kitchen Cabinet
PAGE SIX
Serial Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Selecting Seed Potatoes.
THE Rag Doll Tester.
Intensive Farming
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
Taft Satisfied.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
UNITED STATES NEWS
Death OF Senator Hepburn - Treas.
ursr Bliss Used as . Scape Goat
Desertions from the Moosers-Rsd
Sox Defeat the Giants-Degrading
Both Races.
SENATOR HEPBURN DIES

SENATOR HEPBURN DIES
Senator Weldon B. Hepburn Of
Idaho died in his apartments at
Washington last Thursday. He had
not been we'll since last March. when
he collapsed after delivering a speech
in the Senate on the Arbitration Trea-
ties.
Senator Hepburn made himeslf con-
spicuous by his bitterness toward the
South, and his denunciation If
Southern war leaders.
BLISS BEARS THE BLAME
In the investigation of the 1904
Presidential Campaign funds before
Continued on page five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
WHAT THE INVOICE SHOWS

interesting bulletin has just been issued by the State
Board of Health treating largeyf hook Kentucky
We have only had time look the gather
it significant facts:
Vital Statistics being called big
Bible" because the Of all the births
we'll the Of the death II h therefore, the
the health of the people OF the and it's showing
In the first place. other where such kept
annual death from consumption hundred thousand
pie above 60 but in Kentucky last 225 That
funeral OF every six followed a OF consumption
Again the death from typhoid fever according the
Breau % of hundred thousand Kentucky
il is As
These well hook filth and therefore,
Diseases and death from either Of these And
the Board OF Health wisely asks What going do about
willing the
your neighbor, friends merely your fellow citizens
to die pematurey from various seed diseases which
know how to PREVENT
But do the people know how prevent thmS Yes by santa
on that u.s. cleanliness by drinking water by eating whole
food temporarily breathing by bathing prop
the determination Of flies and quitting splitting
looks too doesn't W Most people prefer the med
ne bottle because and demands effort They
enjoy being duped.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
THEY WILL PLEASE YOU

Some people that write us say that
they enjoy everything in the paper.
This is very pleasing. But each week
we call attention to some special fea-
lures that we want certain people
TO be sure TO read.
This week we have very oppor-
tune article by Prof Montgomery on
Storing Fruits and Vegetables" and
another, Sheds for stock" All our
farmer readers should look these up.
And Prof. Lewis articles are win
ming more and more attention-justly
deserved attention. The one last
week on Simon Says" is not only
applicable to teachers but to every
one. The same thing can be said
Of this weeks article II am but one
but am one" This Is a call to ser
vice.
The domestic science article is on
the subject OF The Modern Kitchen
In Il many useful suggestions will
found.
We had expected to publish three
articles this week representing the
three great political parties, but have
only been able to crowd in one.
And this week It Is the turn of the
Republicans. and Prof. Robertson
makes a strong plea TO the Republi-
can voter, showing what his vote
will mean. We think this article
ought to appeal to people who have
not voted with the Republicans. II
is worth studying.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24

There are many kinds OF love,
a. many kinds Of light.
And every kind OF love makes q
glory In the night.
There's a love that stirs the heart,
whove that gives II rest,
But the love that leads life up
ward Is the noblest and best.
Henry Van Dyke.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24

Excited people often And excited people often
taken in and deceived
The present political campaign working people up
frenzy though good keeping unusually quiet The enzd
will various "Scares before election
disturbed led TO think wrongly good who ong
the field Of politics.
Roosevelt did things he should have done and regret
his present but refuse believe he has
We dare not trust the combination which find Woodrow
Wilson, yet will give up honest admiration OF the him
self
VIM Taft has failed accomplish ell he desired for the pub
lie good but he has probably established much good
president and he will do much his
Let us keep cool and turn down campaign lies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
Approval of Tried Character

In the first place it will register a
choice for a man who has long been
in public service; a man who has
carried every responsibility placed
upon him with dignity. efficiency and
conscientiousness; a man of extreme
modesty but always faithful to the
trust imposed on him; man accus-
toned to hear all sides Of question
and balance the merits, but in no
sense weak or evasive of an issue; a
man of high attachments, OF wide cX-
perlence in administration and Of
upright purposes; a man who has
quietly but wisely carried on our
government successfully, we all must
admit; a man who 10 courageous in
undertaking hard things AND in en-
during abus5 with patience and dig
nifty; In short safe, common sense
kind Of a man in whose hands we
may trust the ship of state to move
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
WORLD NEWS

Peace Between Turkey and ltaly-Ty-
phoon Strikes PHILIPPINE Islands
Wireless inventor Loses Eys-Help-
ed to Drive Napoleon From Russia
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
Berea School Of Roofing
HENRY LENGFELLNER, Mgr.

We have the goods-the quality ofworkman-
ship and the right price. IS, 90 per square for
roof worth 5000 to $500 is cheaper than $40
for roof worth only $500. Just like your Gal
yanized fence SO your Galvanized Roofing will
rust if you get the cheap kind.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
FOUGHT AGAINST NAPOLEON


The one hundredth anniversary of
the battle Of Borodino was recently
celebrated In Russia. Napoleon was
credited as the victor but in reality
he was the loser.
II developed at the anniversary
that eight men were present who
claimed to have fought in the bat
tie and their claims have been ver.-
fled. These men must be nearly, II
not quite. one hundred and twenty
years old.
II is just one hundred years since
Our war with England, but there is
certainly no survivor of that strug-
gle or his name would be on our pen
sion list The last pensioner of that
struggle died fifteen years ago.
People seem to live longer in Rus
STA than in America, Notwithstanding
the danger of Siberian exile and the
promiscuous throwing of bombs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
Question Before Voter

As the time for election draws
near every man should decide for
himself how he wishes his vote 10
count. May good Providence save
our country from a vote cast in thot-
lessness, in passion or in sentiment.
May the returns register the genuine
and sober choice OF the American peo
pie. Let every man ask himself.
For what will my vote count?"
Question Before Republican Voter
For what will Republican vote
count as 1t slips from the hand into
the ballot box in November? Let us
see.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
DESTRUCTIVE STORM

A destructive typhoon swept over
the islands Of Cebu and Leyte OF the
Philippine group. last Saturday, do
ing damage estimated at $40 200 900,
killing four hundred natives and
destroying 1900 buildings.
Crops are said to be wiped out
and the Government has dispatched
relief boats filled with food stuffs
and medical supplies.