davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04
Chicago Grain Call Prices.

(Furn1Shed by L. q. Gay, grain mer.
chant. "a East Main. phone 6s).
Corn-Unchanged to Y lower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-04

s4azssi - - - ~ SO Z
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
Taft Far in the lead-Judicial Decis-
ion Recalled in virginia-Admiral
Melville Dies-The Maine Finds
Tomb-The President in New Eng
land - Mexican Trade - Dr.. Wiley
Resigns.
HOW THEY STAND

1t is all one way so far, President
Taft to date having a total of 1875
instructed votes, while Mr.. Roose-
welt has only the votes of the Okla
homa delegation and one from New
Mexico, total of 10. The North
Dakota primary, held, Tuesday, re-
suited In victory for LaFollette.
The most serious blow to the con-
tention of the Roosevelt adherents
SO far is the result of the primary
in Indianapolis and adjoining coun-
ties last week, which went over
whelhingly for President Taft. This
would seem to indicate that not all
of "tho people" everywhere are
for Mr.. Roosevelt.
RECALL OF JUDICIAL DECIS-
ONS IN VIRGINIA
AS the Judge in the Hillsville, Va,
Circuit Court was sentencing a prison.
er, one of notorious gang known
as the Allen gang, last Thursday,
twenty members of the gang rose
in the court room with their revolt
vers and shot to death the Judge,
Thornton l.. Massie, William Foster,
the Commemorative Attorney, Sher-
iff, l.. l.. Webb, and one of the ju-
rcrs. After all the officers of the court
We're killed, the gang backed out of
the building and fled to the noun
tains, where they are now surround
cd in strong position. by state
troops and detectives, according TO
the latest reports.
This terrible instance, coupled with
the sending of a bomb to a Now
York City judge, ought to be food
for serious thought to all those
throughout the country who are
denouncing the courts and sowing
the seeds of disrespect for the real
bulwarks of stable constitutional
government.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
4 RECKLESS PEOPLE

The American people world over as reckless
peope-reckless in two respects.
In the first place it charged that they Indifferent
to the value of human life and consequently there
lite from easily peventabe death from the
Diseases reckless driving OF automobiles bad
railroads, careessness of railroad employees what
STILL the purposeu taking of human life the United
The other which reklessness only charged
against us but proved is the of the destruction prop
erty by hre Here OF the figures:
Fire losses in the United States nearly what
they are IN Germany amounting the United States and Canada
together in for the United States
capita against Europe. If the be
added the loss the figures To this
must be added total OF five thousand killed fifty
injured the result of these fires During educational
before the people thoroughly and
the methods that the great
reduction in these losses But for January the
loss averaged million dollars day
the month last
These figures appalling and ought be
awakening when remembered that fire loss
able loss Although may be covered by
only distribution of the burden of loss while reality
destruction Of property apd other vauabes
forever taken of the total of the wealth the
The difference in loss this country Germany
for a careful investigation fix the responsibility adequate
penalties which, instances place the burden of
the persons found to be responsible This
OF loss there AT the high
this country attributed to what called
personal freedomthe freedom for instance smoke a
cite wherever please careesy
burning match OF 4a34 known of FIRE in Chicago
year, I,IaI were due to the careless of matches
Verify, the price OF American conceit is too high.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
INTERSTATE commERcEIN LIQUORS

On Feb published the complete of the Kenyon
Sheppard Bill, which is before Congress, prohibiting
state in intoxicating liquors. and length
upon the BILL urging all friends Of the
the
Since these editorials published attention has
called to the fact that Congressman Hobon has
resolution the House OF Representatives proposing
the constitution prohibiting the sale and
importation for sale of beverages containing alcohol
Both the Hobson resolution and the Sheppard Bill
being considered by appropriate committees and
again that the friends OF temperance communicate Immediately
with their and let their convictions be known
That united action may be secured and facilitated
Mrs, Hyand who stopping with President and Mrs. Frost
and who much interested temperance legislation
left forms of petitions avong both the Citizen
Office We hope that friends of the will call
their signatures.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
THREE GREAT FEATURES

The Citizen presents to It's read
ers three great features this week.
The first. on page 3, is a summary
OF the work Of the Legislature which
has just adjourned. Let each reader
look through the list and SEQ what
his representative or senator has done.
and also acquaint himself with the
new laws.
Intensive Farming is worthy OF men
ton. This paper. while really con-
nected with tho one last week. is
complete In itself, showing under
eight heads what we need to do In
Kentucky to make our farms and
farming profitable.
Lastly. We call special attention ;a
a description OF the farm special train
which will be In Berea the 10Th.
Every ono within reach OF any point
where this train stops should not
fail To SEQ the exhibits and hear
the lectures. A night session will
be- givon TO Borea and both the up
per and lower Chapels will be used.
This farmers course on wheels
marks the beginning OF a new agri-
cultural era in Kentucky. 1t is In
line with educational movements In
tho northwest which have practi-
cally doubled the value of farm pro-
tt,.fa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN OUR OWN STATE
Last Hours of the LegisIature-Mc
Creary's Monument - Chinn for
Congress in the 8th-"Recalling"
lsgislation--What 10 "Near"-New
Capitol too Small - Memorial to
lincoln's Mother.
DIED NATURAL DEATH


The session of the Legislature
came to an end last Wednesday at
1880 a. m. Its last hours we're rather
stormy, Senators Hogg and Eaton
conducting a filibuster to prevent a
change in the 23rd, 25th and 33rd Judi
cial districts. However, the unanimous
verdict is that death was due to nat
ural causes, the expiration Of the al
lotted three score days. /
NEW COUNTY
The Governor, last Tuesday, put
the cap-stone on his own monument
when he signed the bill creating q
new county out of parts of Pulaski,
Whitley and Wayne. 1t is to be Nc
Creary County. of course, and makes
the 10th in the state.
ANNOUNCES FOR CONGRESS
IN THE Sth.
The Redistricting' Bill, one of the
products of the recent session of the
Legislature, placed Casey and Adair
Counties in the Sth District and took
Rockcastle out and Joined it to the
18th. That looks little bit like
gerrymander since Rockcastle is the
only real Republican County in the
District. Colonel Jack Chinn of Mer-
Ger County announced his candidacy
on the 18th to succeed Congressman
Helm in the Sth District.
RECALLING" LEGISLATION
Strong protest is going up from
all over the state against Senate
Bill No. Sc, which was passed during
the last hours of the session in a
rush, ard was designed, though In Its
title it Processes otherwise, to elm
mate the tubcrculin test for cat
tie. The Women's Clubs of the state
and tho State Board of Health are
back of tho movement urging the
Governor to veto the bill, and a hear
ing will be given them and the de-
tenders of the bill today.
WHAT is "NEAR?"
Tho bill prohibiting the selling of
liquor within four hundred feet Of
Kentucky University at Lexington
and the two Normal Schools was
signed by the Governor the 18th. In
IContinued ON Pave Fiyel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
SOWING THE WIND"

The students Roosevelt Club held meeting which citizens
invited in the Upper Chapel Monday night We regret
that the spirit OF this meeting such promote party
harmony make for party engten upon
great principles at stake in the coming convention.
The chief address largely devoted to mpugnng the motives
Of those Republicans who favor the reelection Taft
welt has pledged himself support Taft IL the latter
but Mr. Rooeves furious supporters fast bringing about
Of affairs in which United support Of candidate will be mposs
BILE.
The accusation that Republicans support the President
for the sake the Offices he them has foundation
than would belong similar charge against the supporters of Mr.
Roosevelt We should wish apologize nconsd
thus and wound fellow Republicans.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21

and teach one or two classes next
year.
Faculty, students and citizens have
been expressing their goodwill in
various ways. In particular the Aca-
denny Department in its famous din
ing room gave her and the young
ladies of the department a special
dinner last Tuesday night Jack I'M
rie was the presiding officer and
many happy speeches were made. In
response to many requests a poem
to the Academy girls-not original
which was read by Pres. Frost,
ia printed herewith. II shows the
ideals of womanhood which Mrs.
Putnam has upheld.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
THE BEREA ACADEMY GIRL

practical, plain young girl:
Not afraid-of-the-r rain yc ing girl,
A poetical posy,
A ruddy and rosy,
A helper-of-self young girl.
Acknowledgements young girl;
\ never-will.lace young girl;
A toiler serene,
A life pure and clean,
A princess-of.peace young girl.
A wear her-own-hair young girl;
A free-from-a-stare young girl;
Improves every hour,
No sickly sunhower,
A wealth-of'rare-sense young girl.
Plenty-room.in-her.shoe young girl;
No Undergraduates young girl;
Not bang on her brow,
To fraud not bow,
She's a just-what- she.seems young girl
Not a reader of-trash young girl;
Not a cheap jeweled-hash young girl;
Continued on Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
WORLD NEWS
Attempt to Assassinate King ofitaly-
Conditions better in Mexico - Chi
nese Situation Critical - No Settle
mont in Sight in English Strike.

KING OF ITALY FIRED UPON
The King OF Italy was shot at
three times last Thursday while rid
ing In an open carriage to attend
memorial service for his father. The
King escaped unhurt, but one OF the
guards was seriously wounded. The
would-bo assassin declared that he
was an individual anarchist, opposed
to all government.
IN MEXICO
There are rumors of more trouble
in the southern part Of Mexico, the
hopes of peace that were entertain
ed for a few days seeming to be
groundless. However, on the whole
the Government has conditions bet
ter in hand than ten days ago.
CHINESE SITUATION
News from China has been rather
ened the latter part of last week by
an invasion of ten thousand Moham-
medan fanatics under General Shin
Yuan. Up until Saturday the .situa-
ton was still critical, and IL was an
nounced from Washington that three
big cruisers had been dispatched TO
the Philippines, thus strengthening
the naval forces of the United States
In case OF emergencies.
ENGLISH STRIKE SITUATION
Renewed efforts on the part of
tho Government to adjust the diff
ferences between the strikers and
the coal operators is confessed to be
a dismal failure. The strike has been
ON row for more than two weeks
and incalculable damage to business
has been done and much suffering
II suited. So far there has been no
disorder, however.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
NUGGETS FROM DIFFERENT MINES

A long face is not a passport to
heaven.
About the only troubles that ever
come single are fussy old maids, or
sour old bachelors.
Steam has been defined as buck
et of water In tremendous perspir-
alton.
The man who can smile and won't
do it cheats others and robs himself.
A blush on the cheek is not the
same as a red rose but it's the next
thing to 1t.
Better live in a house without
windows than In one without books.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21

Science. and in the Academy. She
has boon a very positive force for
the last five years. In earlier years
she was a conductor of teachers insti-
tutes in Kentucky and West Vir-
ginia.
For some years Mrs. Putnam has
been doing only part work. and on
tho advice OF her physician she now
retires TO enjoy a well-earned rest,
though 1t is hoped she may return
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE
FIRST PAGE

FIRST PAGE
Editorials.
In Our Own State.
News OF the Week.
World News.
Farewell to Mrs. Putnam.
SECOND PAGE
General News.
Sunday School Lesson.
Summary Of Legislation.
FOURTH PAGE
FIFTH PAGE
Intensive Farming.
Eight Things We must Learn.
Farm Special Train.
SIXTH PAGE
Serial Story.
SEVENTH PAGE
Poultry Notes.
Sermon.
Temperance Notes.
EIGHTH PAGE
Editorials.
Fly Time.
To Our Correspondents.
Finish Something.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
FAREWELL TO MRS. PUTNAM

Few College workers have been
better known or more widely appre-
ciated than Mrs. Kate Urner Putnam,
who came to Berca as head OF the
Normal Department which was just
beginning. after long suspension, in
1895. She has also taught In Home
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
MARCH 26, 1912

Is the time when the College Band will give its annual
cert in the Chapel This to be of the leading musical
treats OF the and those who miss il will have
regret H. The classical the popular hits of the
day and the beautiful solos please
The opportunity of hearing great cornet soost is not
often afforded Berea people, miss the chance
of hearing Mr. Ross Hickernell the world famed COR
nstist.
Admission 10 and Is cents Doors open at 7OO Program 3o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-03-21
AGED ADMIRAL DIES

Rear Admiral George w. Melville,
pioneer Arctic explorer and inven-
tive genius died at his home in
Philadelphia. the 2snd. Admiral Mel
vile was on the retired list, but up
until a few days before his death
Continued on Page Five)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Pension for Widow.

Percy Walker. deceased. silver medal
TO widow AMI pension of $50 a month,
with 50 . month additional for each OF
two children until each reaches age of
sixteen. Walker. a hotel proprietor,
died while attempting TO save Abraham
r. Henrickson. an automobile agent.
from drowning, Keen Camp. Cal, Feb.
ruary -. 1912
George W. T. Snare, bronze medal.
Snare attempted TO save Percy Walker
from dwornipg. Keen Camp, Cal. Feb.
ruarv %, 1912.
The commission announced that il
bal given $4,000 to assist the local
committee at McCurtsin. Okla. in ear
ing for the forty-elght widows and 133
children who were dependent upon the
sevcnty-tbree miners killed IN an ox-
ploslou at that place last April and
10000 70 assist the committee at led.
W, Va. in caring for the thirty nine
widows and cighty.one children lie.
pendent on the cighty.tvo men killed
in the mine explosion there last March.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
CARNEGIE AWARDS
FOR HEROIC DEEDS
Hero Fund Commission An
nounceS List of Those to
Receive Medals.
FARM HAND GETS $1,000
Widows and Orphans of Mi
ners in Oklahoma and West
Virginia Assisted.

PITTSBC re, Nov. The Carnegie
hero fund commission ;onig an
Dounced further iist Of awards for
heroic acts. The last list was made
public on April 2e. TIE list, with
medals awarded. etc, in part follows:
William 3 Hutton, bronze medal and
$1,000 toward purchase Of home. Hut.
'ou, foreman. helped to save William
Porter, stockman, and attempted to
save John Rrkmaps, foreman, and
Mike Levwicki. lshorer. from suffoca.
ton, Los Angeles, Cal, August 10,
1921.
Gero2e \. Blilich, bronze meial and
$1,000 toward purchase OF farm. Rlihcb.
2 laborer, saved John r. Nortbcutt
from suffocatiou. Palopinto. Tex, Au.
gust J9, 1909.
Thomas j. Gibbons. bronze medal
and $1,000 as needed. Mr. Gibbons. z
PIT motormaD, assisted in an attempt
to save Robert NJ. Meek. miner. and
Edwin A. sutton assistant superintend.
eut, from suffocation, Cokedsle, CAL
February 10. 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
MORE LETTERS READ
BY THE PROSECUTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nor. 1.--Cio-
ine back 10 the calling OF a strike by
the Ironworkcrs union against bridge con-
structors in 1905. tho government, AT the
dynamite conspiracy" trial, today reRd
letters purporting 10 show that violence
was the beginning Of the campaign of
explosions. later carried on by the Nc
Nan'aras. Al the flr,y-tlve mon now on
trial. tho government charges. are Inn
pl!catcd by the letters.
The first exhibit was q letter written
by Frank Buchanan. then president of the
International AsSocia ton OF Bridge and
Structural Ironworkers. To j. J. McNam-
arr. saying " a majority OF the eNccu-
tive board approves, strike should he
ordered, A strike was ordered against
a bridge company which had sublet con-
tract to a Boston constructor who em-
ployed non union men. In connection
with this it WAS pointed out that an eT-
plosion occurred at Miller Falls. Mass,
in December 1905,
MI Eucianan's letters were devoted 10
the unions business IN directing the
strike 4 letter from Mcnamara To T7ranl.
NJ Ryan, who succeeded Buchanan, as
read. referred To conditions In Toledo.
Mcnamara said Buchanan ilBd authorized
a member named McCiury 10 do some mis-
slonary work Ia Toledo. and that 81 S0
was approprlat ted for that purpose" Nc
NGmara said McCiory employed four mon.
Of whom tpo We're arrested toT assault
and added that an attorney said II the
men pleaded guilty they would he pa
rolcd but that after the men We're con-
vIcted the Central Labor union Of Ohio
adoptod resolutions against members Of
the board of public service and parole
could not oc had. Mcnamara said he had
promised the men pay for tho time thNy
Trrc in taii.
4 letter was read from John +, Butler.
Buffalo. vice president OF the union, 4"
McNamars about "a suggestion would
no, care tb put I'm writing. Tho gov
ernnent alleges The suggestion referred
10 violence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Farm Hand Gets $1,000.

Richard II. Nardss, silver medal aud
$1,000 as needed Mardiss. farm hand.
attempted TO save Charles s. Hill
from snffocatiou at Naco, Ariz., June
II, 1908.
II. Frank FiZer, silver medal and
$1,000 as needed. Fi2er. motorman.
saved Thomas Bowen, foreman, and
seven other men from, cave-in in a
tunnel. santa barbara. Cal, April Z,
l9l2, Tizer discovered that caye.in,
which would cause water 10 back TO the
face OF the workings. was imminent
two miles from the entrance In order
TO warn the other men, he waded back
IN the tunpel distance Of over 400
feet. tbrougG water from twelve 10
twenty inches deep. Al escaped.
Edward ". HarQctt, ST., bronze
medal aod $1,000 as needed, Hargett,
restaurant proprietor. attempted to
rescue Nora \. Higdon and Anna f..
Weudelborn from runaway, Globe.
Sriz,. March 6, 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO GRAFT
CASES OFF CALENDARS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ALI that
was left OH the court calendars or the So
called graft prosecution in san T1ancisco
which rcsultcd In the overthrow Of the
SchmiIZ administration in 1907. passed
into history today when superior Judge
William r. Lswlor dismissed the has, of
the indictments against Ltouis Glass. who,
as vice president Of the Pacific Telephone
having offered bribe 10 A supervisor for
his vote on a franchise measure.
Glass had taken advantage OF the
statutory provision granting accused men
the right oC trial within siNty' days. cia,m-
ing that the district attorney had neg
lectcd 10 bring him TO triat within that
period after he had petitoned for hear
Ing before a jury, Tho motion for dis
missal az the indictments was allowed on
this ground
The cases against Glass had been
called at intervals In judge Iawior's
court for the last five wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
ROBBERS
ARRESTED IN OHIO
H. (. Campbell and John
Gavin Accused of Being
Principals in Affair.

COLUMBUS. o.. Noy. III. r.
Campbell aDd John Gavin. who. ;hs
police believe, are implicated IN tho
100000 bank robbery at New West
muster, Canada, were arrested bcre
today.
The men were arrested bv United
states Deputy Marshal Al Bauer when
they entered the postof6cc, Private
detectives are said 70 have followed
the mc1 TO this city and 70 have mott.
bcd the federal authorities of their
presence here.
Two of the men implicated in the
robbery have been captured aud $4,000
or the stolen money recovered, The
men under arrest here will bc held
tney answer the description of the
mon wanted
Another man who Is said 10 De
wantod did not nut IN an appearance
at the postoffce with Gavin and Camp
bell. He is said TO ne IN Columbus
aud is being searched for. The third
man is said 10 be Big Charley Mon
tague OF Chicago. wanted there for as
saulting Police Lieutenant Il. J. Burns
on September 10. Gavin was at first
believed 10 be Montague.
Gavin claimed that he is 4 travelling
salesman uf Chicago and Campbell
SAYS he is salesman making Colum.
bus his headquarters,
CHICAGO. Nov. l.-Cbicago police
bayc been on the lookout for men
named Campbell and Gavin. charged
with participation in the Canadian
hank robbery. They were supposed to
have been thc companions of James
W, STACEY, hcl,l here under that charge
apd under tho charge of assault with
intent To kill former Lieutenant r, J.
Burns Of the Chicago police depart
meut Burns failure TO arrest Stacey
and tho others led 10 his dismissal from
the department.
Stacey TO-DAY waived examination on
the charge OF assault and was held 10
the grand Jury under $4,000 bonds,
which were not furnished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
xainstorrn.

'oosc who bad gathered
afcnching to losing their
'neFe was no break in the
'von began TO file through
While the storm was at
nc electric lights in the
ot OUT, and those who hap.
passing through the ro-
oe next few minutes could
q shadowv form as they
agh the darkness at tho
ueau' Gag lights were
my dimly, and it was not
sue electric lights were
tat is scheduled to arrive
oftir after | o clock 10.
u5poon, aud probably will
Sncrmau bone before the
ssrvices at tho home for
Nill bc couducted bv Or.
pe Dutch Reformed church
shcsmap was for many
insurer and An active sup.
az the FRS, prcsby.
IL Will begin at , 'cIock,
~ charge of the Rev, n,
president of Hamilton
Sherman and Or. S,rykcT
rtes at Hamilton college
o. the same fraternity.
noco bovbood. bad been
tdc college church al
uiso Or. Siryker was "a ;,
saouse the rice prcsidcp, !,
the Dutch Reformed
s'.; he never gave up his
70 the college cburch.
VIII be assisted by DR.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02


cssion which earlier ~ the
n the cassct from the Sbcr-
10 the courthouse was inl-
1s street while tho body was
the house were hundreds
pcrnlnn s friends. ncighbcrs
s associates. .ts the bear
noTD the walk several gray
fans, lined up on either side,
II passed. They were mem
Y <on post No. j5, Grand Army
pblic, and Mr.. Sherman was
ember elected by the post.
drcd Elks, members Of the
noiittse, The chamber OF COM
5teTs club, Ooeida county
1uou. directors OF several
sforcs OF citizens. friends
prs Of the vice president
4 those who followed the
cour, house. As the cor.
through the business sec
us Of the city hall and va
nee were tollcd. The bear.
'arcely disappeared within
nhen q storm broke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
HEINZE WILLING TO
SELL HIS LAND GRANT

VANCOUVER. B. 9. Nov. I.-Advicos
from, Victoria state that r. Augustus
Heinge oI Butte. Mont" desires to sell
his undivided hal! interest in tho Column
bia e. Western railway land grant. The
period of tax exemption OF his land has
expired aD6 lie is therefore liable not only
To n taX OF about $4,000 per annurl, for
taxes.
II IL under this clause OF the law iha,
NTr, fIelnzc owes the province abou, $50.
900 being ( per cen. for ten wears on
about 800. .00n acres, valued at fifty cents
per acre.