davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
TO KILL ROADSIDE INSECTS
Right Time to Do Work 10 Late In
Fali When Cold Weather Has
Set IN and Vegetation Dry.
dBy GEORGE u. GLlrzREJ

Ny tEOitGE ~. GLlTZRED
A great many people have the mis-
taken Idea that the time TO burn the
roadside in order to kill the many In.
sects that winter in these placer e
In the early spring Of the year.
II you will watch closely at such n
place where the roadside has been
burned in the spring you will see the
Insects coming out OF the ground very
thickly on the warm days.
This proves that the insects were
not killed. Most of them are in the
ground and the heat OF the fire pass
Ing over them does not harm them
and the trash burned from above them
makes II all the easier for the insects
to come forth.
While no doubt e. few OF them are
killed the majority OF them are unin-
jured.
The right time to burr these road
sides TO do effective work Ia in. the
late fall Of the year. after the cold
weather has already set in and all the
tender vegetation Is dry.
Then. n the roadsides are burned.
the insects in such places will be kill.
ed by heavy freezing. as they usually
do not go very deeply into the ground
but seem to depend on the covering
Of trash to protect them from the cold.
This Is great bit more effective
In the killing OF the insects than the
spring burning.
Not only does the fall burning OF
the roadsides do good by the killing
OF the insects that winter there, but II
also helps to keep the road in better
shape by allowing less snow to collect
in the drifts as II usually does in
places where there Is much grass and
weeds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
Automobile Ptew.

The automobile pillow has arrived.
You sit on a cushion with "A steering
gear In your hands, and down under
meath the machlne - blades OF a
pillow are liked. by this device ~
acres OF land car be PioUed in a day.
and lie 10 made easy for The farmer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
STICK TO THE TANNING MILL
BY Grading Our Own Seed We Can
Materially Increase Yield OF Our
Small Grain Crops.

No farmer can get any one TO take
the same plans In grading his seed
that he would himself. Some farmers
claim that It does not pay TO clean
grain.
II is a fact that It does not pay very
large returns to clean and grade
grain before selling II. but by grading
our own seed We can materially in.
crease the yield OF our small grain
crops.
The corn crop OF this country has
been increased millions of bushels by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
ARTlCH0KE FOR THE TABLE
Vegetable Can Be Grown In Almost
Any Garden and Makes Most De-
lieious Change In the Dishes.

The artichoke. which can be grown
IN almost any garden. makes a de-
licious change In the vegetable dishes
for the table. The plant is perennial.
but declines rapidly. and should be
reset every three years.
II is propagated from seed. and the
suckers are set out. producing edible
heads the second year. The heads
are from three to four inches in d.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
HANDY DEVICE
FOR PASTURES
Gste Holder Is Very Simple and
EasiIy Made-Saves Horse
From Getting Cut
by Ware.

The sketch shown herewith is OF a
device which is very simple and easily
made. and where wire gates are used
for pasture. field or corral IL may save
getting a horse cut in the wire. which
is one of the greatest dangers OF
wire gate II thrown loosely back when
open. To make this. you should have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
MODERN MACHINERY IS ADDING
MILLIONS TO AMERICAS CROP
Some Claim That by Use Of
pIements Value o Lane Is Nearly
Doubled-Binder Gives Much Impetus
% Production O EnsilaGe.

larly observed in the selection OF the
machine.
With a machine in which the bun
dies Of corn are bound while in a hori-
zontal position there Is usually more
or less trcgble from the bundles
catching on the stubble and being
torn apart.
A short iron rod on each OF the
dividers helps to keep the binding
gear from being choked. A machine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

wagons. paid for TIE husking and
four men. but their work put all OF
the corn in the crib and all OF my
shredder fodder in the barn. II took
me just week to clean up my entire
corn crop in better shape than .
could have done IL by hand, using my
two men and myself. in a month.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
BEREA
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE or
THE MOUNTAINS
What IRE Your TalentsS
What Are Your Aims
Berea Has the TRAINING Thj

Arc
FOUNDATION SCHOOL
.
mat and
and household
laion School .
Are you aiming to BE- . teacher7 Then Join the
NORMAL SCHOOL, John DInsmors Hero viii
tsseh Tho
n
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS. Mnss e. Marsh. Dean
Mountain Agriculture. Home Science
Woodwork on
Course,
10
0ings In . superior
two r three
GENERAL ACADEMY COURSE, Frspeis z Matheny
or three practical studies will at for
and
the science Of machinery; Drawing. Bookkeeping
Do wish College?
eeREA AcADEMY-PREPARAToRY COURSES,
Of students high
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
Berea College

College
To conform the Carnegie standards diminished
library
g. L.. B..
MUSIC (snsns
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

Now is good time 20 look over
the work harness that have been In
use all summer and make note OF the
repairs needed before beginning an
CtLer season
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
Corn Crop In limeliqht.

the failure Of the hay crop during
the past two seasons has brought the
corn crop into the limelight and its
gooa qualities have been praised un-
III there IN very little TO be added.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
A Gate Holder.

a post set back about the same dis.
lance as the width Of the gate and
fasten to this hoop al the top and
bottom to hold the gate well In place
and keep the wires from the ground
so the horses will not step ia IL xhen
the gate Is swung back.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04

hmetsr. and are ready 10 cut for the
table just before they open.
For pickling. the heads are often
taken when about half grown. The
leaves are sometimes blanched and
eaten. and these form the salad plants
which are seen on the market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
Change At
YE LIBERTY

First change of vaudeville program
at the Liberty ThcatCr since the en-
largcd variety show was started, last
week, IL announced for tonight. Sew
eral of the acts are Of a nature that
easily permit of changes, while the per-
formers In the three big, star head
liner acts are so versatile that they
viii he able to give new entertainment
without weakening their presentation,
which Is not often the case with big
vaudeville acts.
You can depend upon II, Emerson
& Baldwin have more tricks In their
deck" snid one this morning who ought
to know. when the ACCESSIBILITY of hay
ing this act make a change was under
discussion. Alick Lauder has only two
more nights In which to appear before
Honolulu audience, and few people
are missing this opportunity of seeing
der
Budd a. Clare are always laugh maxi
ers. and they can put IN new stun"
without difficulty. Dottie Harris will
have new songs and Costumes. The
Chinese Four are among the versatile
headliners. so there Is no difficulty
about their making change. Master
Jack and Miss Eloisc, ''lilliputians OF
the vaudeville stage" Is an almost new
act, and the Donnellys are used to
making frequent changes, so the Lib
erty bill ought to be up to the class
standard established early last week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
RECREA7IONS
new AS NEWEST
AT THE BIJOU

Pickle, pickle, who's got the pickle?''
or some similar word mixture of the
81 varieties" sounds the title of the
new musical play to he presented by
the Hughes Comedy Company at the
BiJou tonight. Briefly the comedy Is
known as "Heinze's Hotel" "Picklish"
as its name. II Is not picked play
put on here as hller-in. but Is so
new that It Is now being presented to
crowded houses in New York.
II Is claimed that this new produc-
tion. which Is put on with change in
the policy of the Bijou, Is full Of new
pokes and songs never before heard In
Honolulu. This will he the first change
for the last week OF the Hughes en-
gagcments, others being announced
later.
Commencing tonight, the company
win present two shows nightly, the
first at quarter past seven and the
second at twenty minutes to nine. The
prices prevailing this week will bc TO-.
20 and 30 cents, with sale of reserved
seats,
This will be one of the best things
on the stage this season, and the OPEN
ing performance will he like the last
Saturday night, which viii also be new.
The company went to Schoneld Bar
racks last night and played before Il
packed house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
| THE FAvORITE LAXATIVE
One NJ Night Makes the Next Day
Bright; No Charge II II Doesn't

Because of its extremely gentle and
effective action, Rexall Orderlies have
become the most popular Remedy for
Constipation.
We are so positive that Rexall Or,
derlies will do all that is claimed for
them that we positively guarantee to
hand back the money you paid us for
them upon your mere request, If you
are not entirely satisfied.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like can
dy, are very pleasant to the taste, do
not grippe, cause nausea, or any other
annoyance usually experienced when
ordinary cathartics are used.
Rexall Orderlies have positive reg.
ulative effect upon the bowels and
tend to provide permanent relief from
Constipation and the myriad Of ASSOC
ciate ailments. Besides. they help to
overcome the necessity of the constant
use of laxatives to keep the bowels in
normal condition.
We honestly believe there is no sim
liar medicine so good as Rexall Order
lies. especially for children, aged, or
delicate people. They are prepared In
convenient tablet form in three sizes
of packages. Prices, 10c., Csc, and
soc. Why not try them at our risk on
our guarantee?
Remember, Rexall Remedies can be
obtained in this community only al
our store The Rexall Store. Ben.
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel
streets. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
MUCH INTEREST IN
"THE BlUEBIRD" READING

"The Blue Bird" which will be in.
terpreted in recital by Wilson
Fritch of Australia in the Hawaiian
Opera House Wednesday evening I'm
der the management of w. ID. Adams,
will prove a real treat for lovers OF
good drama
This is fairy play Of children for
adults and describes In dramatic form
the story of a search for happiness.
Tyltyl and his sister, Mvtyl, In a state
of exalted dream are led by the fairy
in search for the blue bird--true hap
piness. They visit the land of memory
and then search the palace of night
with its superstitions and terrors and
later visit the realm of the glorious
kingdom of the future.
The pretty story is told in the finest
imagery in which pure emotion and
high thought flow freely and charm
the audience. The recital is an ap.
peal to the imagination but the scenic
artists are busy doing their part to
give It a fitting setting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
PIANO AND SONG
RECITAL ON NEXT
MONDAY EVENING

Edwin Chamberlain. baritone, and
Frederick Biggerstaff, pianist. will give
n song and piano recital at Charles
II. Bishop Hall, oahu College. next
Monday evening, July /, starting at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24

Sis o'clock, Both these gentlemen are
highly recommended as musicians Of
great ability, and interest in the recital
Is assured.
The reserved seat sale viii open June
q at the Hawaii Promotion Committee
rooms. Admission to the recital viii
be 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24

Mim. Edwin Chamberlain, Baritone.
Frcdric Biggerstaff. Pianist.
Charles Il. Bishop Hall, Punahou.
Monday Evening, July /, at SIS.
Reserve Seat Sale Opens June q at
Hawaii Promotion Committee Rooms.
Admission 81.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07
Just Bleeding to Death.

The New York Times plainly is right.
The republican organization simply is
bleeding to death. Some of Mr.. Taft's
friends in Washington and elsewhere
are short-sighted as well as chicken
hearted, it declares. They say that
Ohio has made his nomination most in
expedient, since it has revealed his
weakness. What candidate would be
stronger? No candidate can be strong
er than the party that names him, and
the weakness is not in the candidate,
but in the republican party. ''The old
organization is bleeding to death from
self-inficted wounds" 1t has been
rent and torn and its strength has been
Slapped by the ravages of the presiden-
tial primary, which has in it potencies
and destruction sufficient to make an
end of any party. 1t staggers under
the terrific pummeling of Mr.. Roose-
welt, whose assault has been quite as
much upon the party to which he for
merly belonged as upon Taft.
The party of Lincoln, Grant, Gar
field, Mckinley, Fairchild, Rusk and
Hoard is being Slapped of its life blood
by its own selfish members. Just that
and nothing more. The democracy, as
an open enemy, never could hope to
effect such mortal laceration as is be-
ing wrought by the ambitions of inter-
nal rebels.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

Is THIS republican primary business
merely rich mans game? Three hun
dred thousand dollars was the cost of
the Ohio primary votes for Roosevelt.
The dispatches state that George w.
Perkins and Dan Hanna financed the
campaign; also that Charles P Taft
put in 100000 to help his brother.
That's lot of money for one day, in
one state, in advance of the election
itself. How much will it cost alto
gether? We doubt very much whether
Clark, Wilson, Harmon and all the
other democratic aspirants put together
could raise $780, 900 without mortgage
ing about everything they've got, yet
here are Roosevelt and Taft spending
100000 on the primary in one state.
There are something like As states. AS
costly experiment this same primary
just trifie tops the worst in political
jugglery the nation has known. Any
brilliant quack can carry primary. :
Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

OF the 1,078 delegates to the repub-
lican national convention Taft now has
488, or 81 short of the $40 necessary to
nominate. Roosevelt now has 452 del
egates, leaving him with SO still to get.
Taft. therefore, as compared with
Roosevelt, is still SO delegates ahead.
How far Roosevelt can succeed in still
further closing the gap out of the del
egates still to be chosen remains to be
seen. But with his gaining tendency,
the two candidates Ill be at fairly
close quarters when all delegates are
chosen. And Mr. LaFollette, perhaps
holding the balance of power with his
for the most thoughtful consideration.
decided by the national committee.
The action of the national committee,
determining to a considerable degree
the control and complexion Of the con-
vention, may by consequence determine
the nomination and the platform. It is
clearly time for sobriety, GOODNESS,
and course on the part of the party
leaders handling these delicate prelim-
inaries at Chicago. The party collec-
ClFCly It's oOUcI, lIIeillScHC anu UTICA
cited rank and file-wants no danger
Gus trickery, no stacking of the cards
on ward politics principles, no weak
kneed submission to buster and bull
doing. 1t wants no spectacle of dele
gates bullied or bought over against
thsir instructions and the representa-
tive principle. What it does want in
that committee is moral stamina, hon
est judgment, honorable methods.
square deal in the open for both candi
dates. And let us have a convention
that will act as deliberative assem-
bly,, and not mob. Milwaukee Senti-
mel.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

IT IS now apparent that the tax
boosters and office creators in the capt.
tai are going to save the jobs of the
two or three hundred tax collectors if
preaching and teaching and gum shoe
ing will do it, as they have announced
their determination to go on the stump
very early in the campaign. The fight
is not to retain the law, but the jobs,
for it must not be forgotten that if
there be one thing dear to the heart of
a rainbow chaser, it is a fat sinecure.
If some one would insure their jobs,
the little bobolinks would twitter, rub
beaks, and be content to let the law go
to the dogs; but right here is where
the shoe pinches. Without the law,
the offices would not exist, hence the
early campaign to save the law. But
the law wont be saved. 1t is doomed,
and with it is doomed the we'll fed army
depending on it. -Madisonian.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

SURPRISE is frequently expressed be-
cause there are so many school children
who are bad spoilers, but there is a
substantial reason for it. In Kansas
very few of short list of words were
spelled correctly by 112 school and col
lege students. Now these pupils are
not taught the way of their fathers and
mothers, says the Boston Globe. Under
the old public school system there were
spelling bees in the schools and the
pupils took pride in excelling. Under
the spelling bee system children be-
tween the ages of eight and twelve can
acquire quite large vocabulary by the
practice of spelling words of several
syllables. The rising generation if full
of poor spoilers, but it is not their
fault, for little attention is paid to that
accomplishment. 1t would be we'll for
all teachers to put their pupils through
a course of spelling every few days,
and also to teach them to read aloud.
Reading, writing and spelling should go
hand in hand Those lacking these ac-
complishments are not far removed
from the illiterate class.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07
OPPONENTS of the income tax in Wis

OPPONENTS of the income tax in Wis
consln are sought as members of pro-
posed Anti-Income Tax league, and one
of the state objects is the defeat of
candidates who do not favor repeal of
the law. Post card membership blanks
addressed to Harry w. Bolens of Port
Washington, who started the recent
suit to test the constitutionality of the
law, have been received. The card
reads: 81 favor the formation of an
Anti-Income Tax league, whose object
shall be to secure the repeal of the
Wisconsin income tax law, and if such
an association is formed you are hereby
authorized to enroll my name as mem
Der without dues | further pledge
myself not to vote for any candidate,
irrespective of party, who does not
favor the repeal of the state income
tax law"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07
We own and offer for sale +

We own and offer for sale the fol-
lowing mortgages: S1100 at 6 per cent.
security lots and residence; 5000 resi-
$1,000, making $1,000 in all, on farm
worth $1,000 at 5 per cent; $1,000 at
per go cent, making $500 on farm worth
worth $1,000 at per cent; $1,000 on Ed
cent. We also have a good many small
mortgages from 500 to $1,000 and a
few large mortgages. See US if you
have money to loan on gilt edge secur-
ity.-North, Wentworth & Blanchard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

ANOTHER nice plum soon to be passed
around is the appointment of members
of the local boards of review under the
income tax law to be made by the tax
commission. There are 210 officials to
be named and their pay shall not ex-
coed $40 per day. Anyone dissatisfied
with their amount must appear before
the board at the county seat the last
two weeks in Julv.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

For SALE = A safe, free driving
mare, nearly new top buggy and good
harness for sale cheap. Must be sold
at once. Inquire at this office. %?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-07

Big discount on all shoes at Mike
Schmidt's Saturday, June 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
fighting FIERCE
AMONG MfXICANS
IN BLOODY BATTLE NEAR CONE.
JOS. OVER 1000 BITE
THE DUST.

Conejos, Mexico. May 13.-Burn.
ing their bridges behind them. the
Mexican rebels are continuing to re.
treat northward before the victorious
Federal army under Gen. Huerta. No
hghting is expected today as both
sides are busy burying the dead OF
the last three days fighting. The reb-
els are believed to have had six hun
dred killed and many wounded. The
other side lost about the same num-
Der.
Yesterday 5000 rebels under Gen.
OrOzocO and about the same number
under Gen. Huerta clashed on the
battle field soon after daybreak and
hring continued for two or three
hours. For a radius OF about fifteen
miles the country is today covered
with the dead. numbering nearly
900 in all.
,OrOzcO has established himselfatRal-
lany, where all the insurrectO gen.
erals and their commands have been
ordered to concentrate for a final
stand against the Fcderals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
SOAP SWINDLER CONVICTED:
APPEALS HIS CASE

Barlow, May l3.-The case of
Green alias Nelson came up for trial
Friday and Saturday in the County
Court. and the prisoner was convict
ed on one count, that of securing
money under false prctenccS from
Messrs Kelley and Lewis. Of Griffin.
Til" attorneys for the defendant ap-
pealcd the ease, and the prisoner was
returned to Jail, the sentence having
been withheld pending the appeal.
This is ease in which Polk county
people are especially interested as the
man secured "A large amount of money
from residents ol Griffin on the prom
ise that he would send them a certain
amount Of soap and fine premiums OF
furniture. He is wanted in other
parts of the country as vel as in va
riOus towns OF Florida when Polk
county gets through with aim.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
REPUBLICANS TO HAVE
CONVENTION JUNE l

Jacksonville. Fla. May ROOse-
welt Republicans in Florida have
started a fight TO the finish against
the Taft organization. now in control
o. the party machinery in this State.
At the convention of the Duval
county Republicans, Chairman II. l..
Anderson offered to pay the expenses
OF Il State primary to be held on Sat
urday. June |, to give the Republic
ans in the State an opportunity to
express their choice for the presi-
dency and to select national cOnven-
ton delegates and a new State execu-
tive committee. The offer was ac-
cepted and the primary will be ar
ranged
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
TAMPA BOY KILLED
BY DISCHARGE OF GUN

Henry Simpson about twelve yea
old, was almost instantly killed in
South Tampa Saturday afternoon
when a shotgun which he was han
ding was discharged. The load from
one barrel went into his left breast
and a few minutes later the boy
breathed his last Young Simpson
was the son of w. ". Simpson. and
was a nephew of c. II. Simpson, OF
the Tampa fire department. Station
No. L.
Just how the accident happened
could not be learned yesterday but
from accounts obtained the boy was
cleaning the gun and had 1t leaning
against the side of the house. When
he moved the weapon the trigger
caught and the weapon was dis
charged. The affair was very un-
fortunate one and was greatly re-
GREETED by the neighbors as we'll as
by the boys relatives.
Funeral services were held at 2
O clock yesterday afternoon with in
terment in Woodland cemetery, Tam
pa, Gooding Z Smith in charge. The
services were attended by relatives
and many friends Of the family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
MR.. PURSLEY AT HOSPI.
TAI IN WAYCROSS.

Mr. A. l.. Pursley was taken sud-
denly ill Thursday with an affection
of the spine. the physicians here stat
ing that he was apparently suffering
with an abscess Saturday morning
h., was taken to Waycross TO the A.
ic. L. hospital, and reports from his
bedside are to the effect that he is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
His hundreds of Lakeland friends
trust he will soon be restored TO
health