davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
srApoARp CLEARANCE

flour AND MEAL--tittie change N
business at old prices Spring patents. 50 4c o
IS 20 winter stIslghts. 81 459si GO, |inter
patents - 7oast 90, spring clears 81 8og
S465 extra 40 ] winter. 81 S. q So 90. 10 z
s. 70a S. So; Kansas strsishts. 81 so9s4 23
fancy spring pstAnts Sc 49, S8 81 RaE
Gh6i"e ITe to fancs. 50 o5 ass 20 GoRNMEAI
Kiln dried. So 90 BAG MEAL-Fine white
and yellow, 81 65asi 20 coarse. 81 $50 81 60
FBrD--we,,.rn spring so 80; standard mid
dlinI, s2a. -four. s3l; red dog $50 20 city
bran s2s 30 BULK $50 % racks. middlng $40
a sao 30. rAd dog s33; hominy chop. $2e go
bulk. $50 2oG s3I 20 sacks. oilmesl, $50 5o9 SO
C0TTON-Nsry quiet. and fluctuations we're
narrow. With the close quiet at net loss ot
iron, q? To- s points for the day. All three OF
tho his futures markets viii be closed from
neat Thursday night until after Easter ana
liverpool will remain closed over Easter Mon
day. II was reported after ,he close that ;he
House at Washington had voted an appropril-
ton Of $4,000 for Strengthening the levees
along tho Mississippi In the Memphis district
ana IL wss also reported that there had been
bad breaks I'm the lsvees north Of the belt
Southern spot markets we're unchanged N 20
higher. generally unchanged. Local contract
pTir~F.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
INGERsOLL-RAND COMPANY.

The Ingersoll- Rand Company has issued
it's report for the year ended December n
1911. The income account compares as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
BON

se5 OoO Insn cons cvt rs. lo5 lo6't lo5 ln
] 900 Mason Valley ts. l35 135 l3? i69
1000 y Y CITY as. 1915 l9lH lOlU luI 10
1000 So Bell & T bs. 100 100 lO ip
J5 600 US su Gary IS. 102 1921 io2 lo2'i
.sclls cents per share todd lots. lex dividend
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

,ouotea by Boyer. Grisvod 4 Co. No. ~ Broad
way. Sew York. and NO 2oa East German
Rn1iifnnrf
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles p. Barney Co. No. %
Broad street New York. and NO. l-2 south
ith street. PhiladelphlA.l
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
TWIN cry LINES

,o,, tau 1919
,,.1eos si.i 6ns siG:, on
% Nk. IN Mcm' ,'s,S9Io ! sgs iii 5al 9ps
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
on', ANNE 81 o4s542 81 a52,5t3 81 Joa 6o3
Sct Alter taxes l3i llli--o I""'''lV
SuS earnlngF SCI SIS l25 sco5Isol4 Sla ~ ei
NJ, efter taxes O. GSo65J0 s.37o6G6 68N-, '09
.rt ,NrA EIcNINGIAM & ATLANTA.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

New York. April ., 1912
GRAIN--VHEAT-The holidays at chi
csgo. Kansas Cttv ana Toledo prevented the
market from showing much activity, and aside
from nesrish developments in the MAY position
there was little change. Nav closing l2c net
lover. while Juv was practically unchanged
New crop positions we're steady, and ~ times
little Usher than the previous night, on less
favorable reports from parts OF the wheat belt
II wss reported that export sales late Monday
ana nlesisv aggregated 80 loads, mostly Mani
tcha. AS an explanation IF the decline Of itq
sd at Liversool II was said that large supplies
we're expected there shortly. ssedins operations
have begun In some portions Of Minnesota and
Port basis to arrive. and 81 01'l. 0 anoat
Nc Northern Duluth. 81 i7ii. o ahoat, open
ing navigation. CoRS-Nothing Of interest IN
the local market. Export corn, io1c nominal
afoat OATS--Insctive but steady, cash
prices: STANDARD uhite, solio, IN elevator. No 2
clipped, s06c3iAc. on track RYE-Steady. No
2 6ac nominal. Buffalo. 10 arrive BAR
LEY--cuist mating. 81 25asl 5s, Z buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
RosTON CURB STOCKS.

Interest "a he added.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

fo, ti,a ueok 2B.SJ1 bplb poioN"SS
bos onions, imports, :. 534 bbls and i44,oo3 bags
potatoes and 2iCo bags and 52.i crates onions onions.
pan,es,ic od potatoes In light supply ana higher.
foraIrn more plenty. but in active demand at
Ii,h1i,, better figures. not many new potatoes
sIlsm.,,m- srd zone firm; Bermuda and other late
Srop m sul: sweets selling we'll when fancy; Do
si"p op,i. nid red onions In light supply and ad-
~sncing, yellow higher; white firm Egyptian
asi,ine and selling mainly al 50; cars OF
a!IL,nS T., AZ the close and selling as quoted.
asNaras,,s arriving freely from California and
pth',y, receipts Increasing; demand moderate
snd'" snd rrlces low. BRUSSELS sprouts poor Beans
i, So and strctly fancy occasionally exceed
plen!.s. 80 n New heets and carrots In good de-
nsnS and nrm but roor dre sging: old oeets
n.ahu n,.- "" o,d carrots dull Florida cicumbers In
.sn s;;,nnIy Old cahhages - light stock and
bn,s STEADY; Florida new IN noeral supply ana M
ssst Grades. celery in hesvy supply and low; ex-
PES, s.,rictIy fancy Caulifowers firm. Chlcory
Csp' C, sns,cie roor. Eggplsnts and peppers more
isn,v and weak. Kse and spinach IN liberal sue-
ny my 'Id Lima beans lower Curly parsley nrm and
ne,,nniy southern radshes more plenty and
n,,.r H. Iomatoes selling well for bes. srades
49, rors Berrnuds. new, No I. bbl. SiQN SO.
~ = sSdss IS, late crop No !, seass IS. No :.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
MEMS DORMITORY BURNS

About 5: 80. Friday morning, blaze
broke out on the second story Of the
mems dormitory. known as the old
hospital, located near the old Pow
81 house and lumber yards. The fire
which was caused by an oyerheated
nue, had gained considerable headway
before being discovered and by the
time the hose arrived II had spread
over almost the entire second floor
and rear OF the building.
Time after time the boys thought
they had the flames under control.
but as soon as there was a check In
one section they broke out In q new
hard fighting the fire, which had IN
vain tried to descend TO the ground
floor, acknowledged its defeat. but
not until the entire upper floor OF
the building had been consumed. leav-
ing a worthless shell.
The destruction Of the building
entails considerable loss TO the col
lege. not only financially. the proper
ty being valued at almost 81 500. but
owing to the great influx OF students.
all accommodations are taxed to the
limit The is young men who occupi-
ed the house were. however. speed
ly provided for.
Most OF the boys succeeded In saw
ing their personal effects. and most
OF the furniture escaped the flames
In more or less shattered condition.
Although the fire was confined TO
the upper part Of the structure the
remnant is so badly damaged that Il
will In all probability be torn down
and replaced by a more modern struc-
ture
Through the kindness Of Mrs. Col
den and Mr. Taylor hot coffee was
served TO the boys who 80 vaiientiy
faced both the intense heat and the
freezing cold.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
ORDINANCE

Be It ordained by the City Council
OF the City Of Berea. KY, as follows:
That the corporate limits of this city
lie reduced as follows, Beginning at
a point en- the l.. a N. railroad where
the corporate line now crosses the
said railroad north OF the Berea De-
pot, thence a westerly course to X &.
w. Todds farm excluding it, thence
southornly course to where the
branch crosses the Berea and Wal
laceton turnpike. thence straight
line, a southernly course to the resi-
dence of Laura Spence on the Be-
rea and Asbury road, thence a
straight line to the l.. & N. rail-
road bridge where 1t crosses Brushy
Fork at J. w. Fowler's farm. thence
down said creek with the meanders
thereof to the old original line at
or near the old Joel Todd house.
thence a straight line westward TO
the Bette Reed House excluding It.
thence northward straight line TO
the beginning.
J. L. Gay. Mayor.
w. G. Engle. Clerk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Democrats and Citizens of
Madison County, Kentucky:
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Judge of the Madi-
son County Court. and l will appre-
oiate and be under many obligations
to you for your support. II nominat-
ed and elected. l pledge myself 70
the enforcement of the laws against
all offenders alike; to show no parti-
ality for or toward any one; TO do
everything can for the advancement
of good roads without favoring any
particular section OF the County: to
treat everyone having business in my
office courteously and kindly; to
welcome you in the office at all
times and to see that the tax payers
get full value for every cent OF mon
ey expended by the County. Hoping
to have a favorable consideration at
your hands. | am yours very truly,
II. c. Rice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
WINTER IYctUM COURSE

The Lyceum Committee feels proud
OF the course which is presented TO
the people of Berea this winter.
For the opening number we have
secured the Scheldkret Hungarian Or
chestra, a musical company that was
here three years ago, and has ever
since been looked upon as being the
best thing of its kind that has come
to Berea Since the Bostonia Orches-
ira was here last fall II has had to
divide honors with them in the esti-
nation of some, but the majority OF
those who remember them still say,
mo one so good as Scheldkret.'
They come on the 27th of this month
and single admission tickets are 30
cents.
On Feb. oath, Edward Amherst OFT.
one of the greatest lecturers In Amer
lea today. will give one OF his fam
Gus lectures, either Sour Grapes" or
"Will Your Dreams Come True" We
have tho assurance of a number Of
people who have heard him that he
will be a great treat. Single admission
to his lecture will be 50 cents.
On March End, we offer a musical
number, The Orchestral Entertainers.
aud we believe that they will be fit
company for Scheldkret and the Bos-
tonia. The company is composed OF
four sisters, and they give almost
all kinds of music in varied combina-
tons, with readings thrown in 10
add variety. DO not miss them. Ad-
mission 80 cents.
Ralph Bingham ends the course for
the year. He is called 1900 lbs. OF
fun" and II you are in doubt as to
the propricty of the title come and
hear him on March 23rd. He sings.
plays the violin. tells stories. cracks
jokes. and in fact does every thing
to make one see and feel the sunshine
in the world. He will not teach you,
nor inspire you, 1t may be, but he
will rest you and drive away the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
Blues" Admission So cents.

Our friends will notice that, II
bought singly. the tickets for the four
numbers will cost $40. but II sea-
son ticket is secured IT will cost but
10 cents. This is very low. but for
the benefit of families we make
special Family ticket" at s1.6O for
three in the same family. $40 for
four and $3.50 for all you have. re-
gardless OF how many that may be.
Get tickets from agents. from the
College Cooperative store. or at the
door on the night of the Scheldkret
Concert.
The Lyceum Committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
See The Sky-man, page 6.

See The Sky-man, page 6.
Miss Daisy Spence was surprised
at her home, Saturday night, by q
large number of her friends in hon
or of her 22nd birthday. Twenty-Five
persons were present who enjoyed
themselves playing various games. A
nice treat of candy was served. All
wishing Miss Spence many happy re-
turns of her birthday.
Chas Duerson and Miss Grace Ogg
of Berea were married in Jellico,
Tenn, Monday morning, Jan Is, 1911,
by Rev. Martin of that place.
1t looks like everybody trades at
WEIGHS.
Miss Kate Logsdon of Pamela, Ky,
was visiting with friends in town last
week.
Mrs. Clayton Crump of Lexington
has been visiting with relatives in
town this week.
r. H. Chrisman has bought the
residence of Mr.. G. L. Porter on
Prospect Street. The deal was clos
ed, Monday. Mr.. u. S. Wyatt bring
ing it about. The price paid by Mr..
Chrisman was $1,000.
Mr.. Buford Long was in town the
latter part of the week.
Mr.. George p. Finley of Paint Lick
died in the Lancaster Hospital, Fri
day night. Jan. 18th, from a wound
in the neck made by a pistol shot
fired by Tom Ralston, Jan. 9th.
1t is said that Finley and Raltson
had a difference at the November
election, and On entering a clothing
store Jan. 9th, Finley was shot by
Ralston Unexpectedly. The same shot
wounded Ralston's own sister but
not fatally.
MIR. Rufus East, a former student
of Berea, is spending a few days In
town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
REAL WINTER WEATHER

We have just passed through the
coolest weather we have had since
the records have been kept In Be
rea, which is over twelve years. Last
Friday night the temperature fell to
fourteen degrees below zero. Since
that time It has been moderating and
we have already passed the worst
stage OF the cold wave. The snow ac-
companying the cold wave measured
inches. The Thermometer registered
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18

3 degrees below. Tuesday morning.
This was felt more than when II was
II degrees below because OF the mois-
ture in the atmosphere.
The Western States have been snow
bound and trains have been unable
to travel but IT Is getting much warm
or there now as the wave makes Its
way toward the Atlantic. The cold
wave extended all over the north
and as far south as Florida.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18

J. L. Gay. Mayor.
w. G. Engle. Clerk.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
RED CROSS EXCLUDED
Has No Rights in Civil war-Pathetic
illegal Use in China.

When the formers of the trea-
ty of Geneva. which provides
for the protection OF agents
OF the Red Cross in war, had COM
pleted their task they had omitted
all mention OF one important Ques-
ton which has recently been cause
OF uncertainty and some embarass-
ment This question relates to the
function OF the Red Cross In civil
war.
The treaty. in fact. does not pro-
vide any method by which the Red
Cross may help to ameliorate the
horrors OF civil war. When two
governments are at war with each
other. II both are signatories TO the
treaty. both are bound to protect
the agents OF the Red Cross and res
pect the Red Cross flag. II only one
of the warning governments has sign
ed the treaty. neither is required TO
respect the Red Cross flag or agents.
ia such a case, the two countries
by special agreement may bind them
selves to observe the rules OF the
treaty and thus avail themselves OF
the humane administrations of the
Red Cross.
In the case of civil war or revolu-
tionary movements. however, the
rcyolutionaries are not only not
signers OF the treaty OF Geneva, but
AZ they have no recognized govern
mental status they are held TO
be incapable of entering into a
responsible agreement concerning
the Red Cross with the government
which they are trying TO overthrow.
Thus no way is left open by which
the Red Cross may legally and safe
ly give its kindly services In time of
civil war.
During the progress OF the recent
revolution in Mexico. the American
Red Cross offered its services TO the
."'AiSah bON'i hhithe, but lNS oilti
could not be accepted. AS result,
the American Red Cross confined its
activities TO the boundary line be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
caring for sick and wounded soldiers
and destitute refugees who were
brought across the border or taking
the risk OF venturing over the line
without official protection, when the
demands of humanity were imperd-
tive, as was the case at Jaurez. No
gales, Tia Juana and elsewhere.
The Importance OF rigid government
tai control of the use OF the Red
Cross Is well illustrated by the pres
ent condition in China where no Of
fical supervision of such use exists.
Many different unauthorized organic
ations are using the emblem In the
hope OF protecting the lives and pro-
perty Of their members. Since no
on this use are enforced.
the result is that the emblem has
lost its sacred character in farcial
and pathetic scramble for a protec-
ton which IL cannot give. The follow
ing extract from a private letter from
Continued ON Supplement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
LOCAL GE
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

SSoOSOSOoOSSo
Mr.. ]. o. Bowman, a former stu
dent of Bcrea, and son OF Prof. j..
G.. Bowman, who has for the past
two years been the principal of the
High School at Montezuma. North
Carolina, has been visiting his parents
this last week. Mr.. Bowman lett
on Tuesday to accept a position AS
ager of thee Y. NJ. C. A. at Frank
fort, Ky. He is to have charge Of
the new $4,000 building erected for
the Y. NJ. c. A. work there.
After year of the work in Frank
fort he hopes to return to Berea to
complete his college course.
Pres. and Mrs. Frost, who stayed
at their post during the Christmas
vacation. have slipped away to the
South for a weeks rest and to avoid
threatened attack OF grippe. They
will probably go as far as Florida.
Secretary Morton attended the Ken
lucky intercollegiate Track Athletic
Association meeting at Phoenix Ho-
tel last Saturday where representa-
tives from Georgetown, Central Uni
versity, Pennsylvania, State College
and Berea met to consider a joint
track meet which is to be held on
May 18th.
WANTED: All your turkeys and
chickens at q good price,. s. Colt.
Depot Street.
DR.. A. E. Thomson, Principal OF
the Lincoln Institute at Simpsonville.
spent several days in town last week
and attended the meetings of the Pru-
Dental Committee held while he was
here. DR.. Thomson reports that all
is going we'll at Lincoln Institute.
Mr.. S. w. Grathwehl, who will be
remembered by many of the students
as one of the successful young men
orators of the A 2. society, writes
that he has boon sick in Salt Lake
City. Utah, and has been ordered to
the Pacific Coast for the benefit of
his health.
Coal oil 10 cents per gallon at Ia
tums.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts. Pastor Of the
Union Church, was unable to hold
his usual Prayer meeting service last
Thursday night, due to illness. DIR.
Thomson led the meeting and all
who attended report very enjoy
able and helpful time.
Charles Mccall who was called to
his homo at Gibbs, N. c.. because Of
the death OF his sister, has return
ed and entered for the winter terms
work.
On Saturday night a number OF
students enjoyed a delightful sleigh
ride around the Little Horn" TAX
ing the longest way home, they re-
turned by the College Barn and up
Center Street. The fact that sleigh
ing is so rare In Berea added great
ly to the pleasure; also the hot choe-
olate and lunch that was eaten on
the return trip. All the popular and
many old College songs were sung
and all declared they had never had
a better time. They left Ladies Hall
at $3.50 and returned at o'clock.
The following persons shared the
treat: Misses Eyler. Beecher. Bick-
nell. Rocsche, Minter and Smith:
Messrs. Lichwart. McClanahan. Por-
ter. LeMaster. Gabbard and Sellers.
It's the easiest way to make money,
Save the Difference"
Mr.. f. b. Wallace and wife have
moved into the Royston property on
Center st.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

For sale or exchange for other
stock, one 3 year old Jack. well bro
hen. one Registered Percheron stall
lion, 6 years old. All ready for ser
vice. A few fresh Jersey cows.
]. w. Herndon, II. ID. No. /,
Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18

The Sky man begins this week.
Mr.. J. D. Bowman is visiting home
folks and friends In town.
Rev. J. ~ Edwards OF Wagner,
Oklahoma. will preach at the Bap-
fist church, Sunday morning and
evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
BOY MISSING

Son OF J. T. Durham. Kerby Kaob.
Jackson County. 10 years old. red
hair with COW lick on right side Of
forhead. blue eyes. weighs about l3e
pounds. stands straight and square
shouldered. He Is supposed to be
crazy and should be put In custody
Of officers and w. A. johnson, Deputy
Sheriff. Berea. Ky. notified.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-18
FOR SALE

On Center Street good lot known
as the John Bales place. House and
barn on lot. Good reason for sailing.
owe money.-D. N. Welch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-12
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One Of the most desirable Ioc4tions
In the city for home. len minutes
walk from poatotfice, two lots and
half. In the 400 block East CieVe-
land Ave. Call at 2l2 West Okla.
Ave, or Address Geo McCreqor, HoN
289 Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-12

Kings Racket ls tue place they
have The gouda and the price is right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-12

~. M. ADAMS
Attorney and Notary.
Cnattel and Farm Loans.
Real Estate and Insurance
Houses for Rent
Once over Bank or Commerce.
Phone Ala Res. Phone fll2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-12
a L MARRN
"a M ADAM kdE

dty ScaVenger, Phone 1897. All or.
era given prompt attention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-04-12
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

hereby eiyc notice that 80 DAYS
after the lst das Of Aprll, l9l2 Will
apply 20 III governor for parole or
pardon from fhe state pcnitonlary n
NcAlestcr
JAMES WHITE
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-10-29
CUP CONTESTS FINISH.
Thomas and Willis Trophies Awarded
After Saturdays Golf.

Saturday marked the closing of the
seasons contests at the Morris Ooun-
ty Golf club for the cups offered by
President Ransom H. Thomas and
Grinnell Willis. In the finals for tie
presidents cup Frederick H. Thomas
beat Ridley Watts five up ana four
to play.
For the Willis trophies A. d. Sword
won the cup for the first eight and
w. Palmer Letehford that offered for
the second sixteen. The winners
were determined by taking the hest
score of each contestant made dur
ing the season and adding it with
that made Saturday. The cards
handed in by those of the first eight
were as follows ws:-Frederick III.
Thomas, best seasons score rs,
Saturdays score 80, total 166; Nor
gan K. Smith, II, "a, 161; A. ID.
Swords, TS, 70, 157; Paul Moore, 80.
SS, 1853; D. H. McAlpin, End, 80, SO,
1853; w. d. Vanderpool, 81, 80, I'll
Those of the second sixteen handing
in cards ere:-George ]. Little, SO,
SO, 179; w. Palmer Letchford, 81, S5,
169; Archibald Forbes, S5, 81, 172;
Enos Wilder, jr., S5, SO, 49, Grin
nell Willis, SO, SO, 1871.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-10-29
PASTOR LEAVES CHURCH.
Rev. Moses Sheppard Leaves the
Bethel Congregation.

Because of financial difficulties with
his church the Rev. Moses B. Shep-
pard has asked to be relieved from
the pastorate of Bethel African Meth
DIST Episcopal church and bis request
has been granted. In a statement
ISSUED by the preacher, he says that
ION taking charge of the church a
year and half ago | found many un-
paid bills for which money had been
raised but the money had evaporated
before reaching its proper destina-
ton The Iron bank had loaned
money on notes endorsed by two men
of the church and the former pastor.
Somebody other than the church got
the benefit of the money and the
church's money which was intended
to pay the unpaid bills that were in
existence was used to paynotes made
in the bank without the knowledge
or authority of the church. 1t was
when | investigated and broke up
this thing my troubles with the church
began" The preacher further asserts
that the church owes him $500 on
last years salary.