davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
History Since 1855

The Institution its beginning to the great rel
form movements OF the last century. The people
Kentucky divided the question of slavery, many
of those that had themselves inherited slaves being OPP
posed to slavery institution. General Cassus NJ.
Clay a leader in the movement for gradual emanci-
patton. lie noted the fact that the people OF the noun
tains owned land but did not slaves and determn
ed found in the edge of the mountains settlement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
ARTICLE "
Board Of Trustees

This Institution shall be governed by Board of Trustees
which the President of the College shall and the others
elected for definite fixed by the Statutes of its Trustees
Each newly elected Trustee shall signify his in the
aims of the Institution by signing the Constitution.
This Board shall hold annual meeting and other meetings
provided its Statutes and the annual meeting shall fill
body and elect for the Presi
Vice president and Secretary OF the Board and Treas
of the College, and shall other lawful and
sary business.
The Board shall Statutes for the governing of its
proceedings and for the Institution in general shall have
power elect President Of the Institution and other officers
of administration and instruction, fixing their duties support
of office prescribe OF study confer de-
gres dbuse make and enforce contracts,
audit appoint examiners and transact all other lawful
in its judgment expedent for the objects of the
Institution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
Constitution
ARTICLE |
Name and Location

This Institution shall be called Berea College, and that
shall have hold property and be sued
exercise all the legal rights belonging incorporated
institution of learning and necessary for the of
varied forms of education shall Berea
Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
ARTICLE Ill
Christian Character.

This College shall be under, and shall labor to
distinctly Christian shall opposed
unjust Determinations ntempe and institution
practice known to be wrong
In the election OF members of the Board of Trustees the
employment OF teachers, sectaran shall be applied
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
ARTICLE II
object.

The object of Berea College shall promote set
forth in the preamble primarily by contributing the spiritual
material wea of region South afford
ing people of character and promise thoro Christian
education, elementary Industrial secondary normal
giae with opportunities for manual labor
self-support.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
Berea Invites All Those Who Believe in Its
Principles.

All who contemplate attending Berea, sending
their children here, should thoroughly understand the
character and aims of the Institution Many seek
ing school OF exactly this kind, while others prefer
something different and should go elsewhere.
Some chief aims of Berea, shown in preceding
pages, the following
Its first endeavor is to bring its students under the
power of the Christian reigion-the truths held by all
Christians, apart from sectarian teachings it
poets all to attend daily worship and regular instruction
in the Bible.
1t was founded with the express purpose OF making
the best education possible for those OF smallest means
Believing that simplicity and economy important
things in education, it insists upon them in all the
rangements of school life. 1t also believes that some
manual labor is proper part of education well
help in self support. Some wealthy parents wish to
send their children to Berea but such be admitted
only when they desire share in manual labor and
live in the sensible and frugal fashion students
from less luxurious homes.
Berea places great emphasis upon high scholarship,
elevatng receations and the of bodily health Ii
provides the best instruction, very facilities in the
way of library, laboratories, etc. gymnasium, outdoor
sports, and the of and physician. 1t alb
soluely prohibits the OF intoxcans and tobacco,
and in general provides for welreguated rather than
self-indulgent school life See Regulations, page 81.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
What Berea College is For, and
How it is Managed
Articles of Incorporation
Articles Of Incorporation
PREAMBLE

In order promote the Of Christ
Institution Of learning begun in 1885, organized with the sub
of this Constitution by John g. Fee, John A. r. Rogers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
ARTICLE v

Neither this Institution any Of its departments shall be
operated managed used for private gain in
plan of banking or insurance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

The private property Of Trustees shall be subject
payment Of corporate debts, and such debts shall be
tract ted in exec of fftv thousand dollars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

Kentucky statutes
tstXxN Article vlII which also pb the conditions Of tent
The the original Articles OF Incorporation so far as apPopr
a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
Tramp and Palmist

"A palmist is like a tramp" How
so7" Hes usually looking for .
hand out "-Boston Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

shall be required only that the candidate be the competent
person available fill the Office and have Christian expert
with a righteous practice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

retaining all the rights properties and immunitie of the
and amending in accordance with the laws of Kentucky the
mer acts of incorporation that perfectly
great purpose the undersigned, voluntarily unite
ordaning this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07
Seven Schools in One

Berea College is the corporate name OF this lnstitu-
ton. 1t embraces several different schools depart
mens with varied courses OF instruction, and is thus
prepared to offer each student education OF greater
less extent and OF the particular kind best adapted
to his needs and life plans.
The College, with four courses of study, provides
that "libera education which is the amplest prepare
ton for the work of life for professional study
The Normal School, with three of study, pro-
vides the most thorough preparation for teaching
The Berea Normal School is distinguished for its
special adaptations for rural schools
The Normal School also manages "Model School
OF children under fifteen, residing with their parents in
Berea which serves for observation and practice for
students of the Normal School.
The Academy has three courses which fit students
for entrance to college and which affords
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-08-07

Is OF College
be
for
Christian mental
They hold that well developed body proper home and
mind that addition ordinary
managed college have decided value adjunct to the best
They concern present tendency extremes IL
advanced Students its responsibilities for those engaged manual
differently therefore direct President and
which shall
other
OF uhstan
and regulate contests
students make
athletics a 90 absorbing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26

Oscar Oleson visited at the Hend-
rickson home in Arthur last week.
c. S. Billings has been trying out
his handsome new King car the past
few days.
C. J. Frey, formerly of Wheeler,
now a resident of Boone, visited in
Kiron this week.
E. J. Wangler will reside in the
Fred Baker house when it is vacat-
ed by S. S. Stolt about March 1st
Fern Billings, of Fit. Dodge, was a
recent guest at the home Of her
grandmother, Mrs. A. P. Lindblad.
Sixty-five members OF the Luther
an congregation called on Mrs. A. P.
Lindblad and daughter Monday TO
bid them farewell before their depart
ure for Fl. Dodge early next week. A
fine rocking chair was presented to
them, Rev. ]. A. Christianson making
the presentation speech
Hotel Kiron was opened to the pub
lie Monday morning after being closed
for some time. Landlord Miller has
given the building thorough reno
waiting and refurnishing and is now
giving that excellent service to the
travelling public for which this place
has always been noted. Travellers
will be glad to know they can depend
on Mr.. Miller's good accommodations
in the future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
JAS. scHLUMsERGER GRADUATES
Denison Young Man One Of Glass Of
Sixty to Receive DipoImas From
Creighton Pharmacy School

James w. Schlumberger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Schlumberger, of this
city, was one of a class of sixty stud
ents who graduated from the Creigh-
ton Pharmacy school in Omaha Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Schlumberger were in Omaha last
evening and attended the graduating
exercises in which their son took part.
James has been student Of the
Creighton Medical school for several
years and has taken much interest in
his studies, nearly always passing his
subjects with high honor. The work
at Creighton is very thorough and We
understand that a graduate from that
institution is able to pass the state
examinations without any difficulty.
James will return to Denison for the
present and assist in his fathers drug
store until he finds a desirable loca-
ton. We predict that this young man
will make a great success of his chos-
en- profession.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
Receipts Today Were 365 Cars in All
IS 400 Cattle, 1850 Hogs, 49,
Sheep and 500 Horses.

South Omaha, Feb. 24-Receipts Of
cattle were hardly as large as dealers
were looking for this morning, there
being about PA loads received. The
fat cattle market started out very
favorably for sellers this week as the
bulk of today's fresh supply sold about
a dime better than the close OF last
week. Choice to prime beeves, $3.50
to $50; good to choice beeves, $500
to S25; fair to choice yearlings, $7.15
to 500; fair to good beeves, $7.25 to
S.25; common to fair beeves, $500 to
IT'S.
The improvement in the market for
COWS and heifers was just as pro-
nounced as in the fat cattle trade and
all grades of she stock found a ready
sale at substantially stronger figures.
Veal calves were in vigorous request
from all sources and ruled strong,
and there was broad inquiry Tor
bulls, stays, etc., at steady to strong
prices. Good to choice heifers, $6.75
to $50; good to choice COWS, $3.50 to
700; fair to good grades, $3.50 to
$40; Gamers and cutters, $500 to
5.25; veal calves, $5.75 to 1925; bulls,
stays, etc., $5.25 to $50.
There was not very much stale
stock carried over from last week and
both yard traders and country buy
ers were out in good season after the
fresh offerings and the trade was
active and stronger as far as it went.
Choice to prime feeders, $3.50 TO
500; good to choice feeders, $3.50 to
7.6O; fair to good feeders, $6.75 to
1925; common to fair feeders, $6.25 to
6.75; stock COWS and heifers, $500 to
700.
A very light supply of hogs showed
up today as only about 81 cars were
reported in. Buyers were out early
and cleaned up the most of the light
supply in good season at prices that
were around to 10c higher than Sat
urday. The bulk ranged from $S.15
to 500, with several loads of good
light and butcher weights selling IS
high as 1925, which was the top for
the day, and SC higher than Saturdays
top.
The receipts of sheep and lambs
were liberal this morning as about 80
cars were reported in. There being
fair demand for sheep offerings, SELL
ers had no complaint to make at any
time and most everything changed
hands readily at steady to strong
prices. Lambs were also in very fair
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
MANILA ITEMS.
+ + ****+*++*****+4 +

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Inghram, of Vail,
visited friends in Manila Wednesday.
Mr.. Brown, of Chicago, visited with
his daughter, Mrs. w. L. 1vey, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lig-
gett was very sick a few days last
week.
Mrs. Geo. Stoker and two little sons
have been quite sick with tonsilitis.
Mr. Browman is building barn on
his place in Walkerstown.
R. c. Saunders and Mr.. Haley made
a business trip to Sioux City Friday.
Arthur None brake, of Murray, was
a caller ii our city last Thursday.
Lee Wier, of Van Meter, visited his
mother, Mrs. M. E. Wier, a couple OF
days last week.
Spring put in an appearance Friday
despite the snow storm, in the way OF
a fine display of spring millinery in
the window of G. F. G. Kehr's depart
ment store.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Car
nahan has been very sick for the past
week.
Mrs. G. Vennink, who had been
called to Arcadia professionally, re-
turned Thursday, and on Friday was
called back to nurse another case.
Mrs. Douglas little girl still con-
tinues seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. G.. Kehr well
coined 1O-pound girl at their home
Monday, February Oath. All are do
ing we'll and Mr.. Kehr seems to be the
no mon oronn6 fO69V
Frank Sullivan returned from Chi
cago Saturday.
Gerhardt Thede has accepted the
position as assistant cashier in the
First National bank, Mr.. A. Saunders
having resigned his position to go on
farm.
The Walsh Construction company
expect to commence work again on
the new railroad track about March
10th. The camp is now located two
and half miles from Manila.
Mrs. N. P. Bliven, who has been
quite poorly, is again able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miller leave
Tuesday for Colorado Springs, where
they expect to make their home for
the coming summer.
The body of Mr.. Mclaughlin was
brought here from near Logan Monday
night, and the funeral held from the
Methodist church Tuesday morning,
conducted by Rev. R. R. Moser. The
deceased was fifty years old and
leaves a wife and three daughters to
mourn the loss of beloved father
They were former residents here and
have two sons buried in this cemetery
and two children buried elsewhere
The wife and three daughters were all
able to attend the funeral. The sym
patty of the community goes out to
the bereaved ones in their great loss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
GRADING OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Milford township-Clark Dillivan, J.
M. Childress, Herman Kropf, Ray
Winans, James Hickey, S. A. Kral
Goodrich township-P. F. Petersen,
Chris Groth, A. L. Petersen, John 10
hansen, Ernst Voss.
Hanover township-Reimer Clues
ing,
Charter Oak township-Wm. Mas,
E. P. Andrews, Gus Peters.
Jackson township-John Orem, Lo-
REM Stubbe, Joe Dozark, J. T. Kelly,
Levi Kerrigan.
Stockholm township-John Ander-
son, Gust Anderson, P. E. Nordell,
John Pithan, Joseph Johnson.
Otter Creek township-E. P. Siev-
ers, Bernard Evers, Henry Miller.
Iowa township. ]. Mcmahon, ].
C. Suhr
Nishnabotny township-J. G. Ha-
mann.
Washington township-John Rath,
Otto Waite, w. F. Switzer J. T. Stat
err, Nels Petersen.
Union township-John Gibson, F.
C. Buss, Mott McHenry, Chas. Butler
Boyer township-A. G. Houston, w.
A. Davie, F. o. Howe, Hans Knutzen,
John Drummer.
Hayes township-Frank Mitchell, J..
F. VIM. jain, Fred Fitzsimmons.
East Boyer township-Tom Hassett,
J. B. Henrickson, E. H. McCutcheon,
Clarence Ransom, O. c. Lochmiller.
Denison township-Adolph Moeller,
VIM. Lueck, Mart Houlihan, Cooper
McMinimee, VIM. Kruthoff.
Paradise township-Fred Nelson,
H. G. Petersen.
Willow township-A. J. Staley, F.
J. Smith, John Dietz.
Morgan township-Jacob r. Jen-
sen, H. P. Hansen, August MOhr,
Henry Jensen, Johannes Lorenzen,
Henry Rusch.
Soldier township-P. w. Johann
sen, August Preuel, Martin Sitter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
KIRoN ITEMS.
+ + + j. !. + + + + + + + + + +
(Taken from the News.)

(Taken from the NeWs.)
Alfred Nelson and Seth Peterson
attended the Frank Peterson funeral
at Sioux City Wednesday.
The c. & N. w. repair crew is put.
ting in new pipe line for the water
service in the local stock yards.
Misses Birdie Anderson, Alice
Sandstrom and Mabel Johnson were
home from the Denison college over
Sunday.
The Misses Ruth and Rebecca Eng
lung returned to their home in the
country after two weeks visit at
the home of A. Sederberg.
Miss Florence Johnson has return
ed to her home after long absence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26

request, but as a comparatively lib
eral supply was at the disposal of the
buyers, values remained generally
steady with the close of last week.
Trade was not better than fairly
active at any time and a complete
clearance did not take place until late
in the forenoon. Good to choice Mex
lean lambs, $685. to 8.75; fair to good
Mexicans, $785 to S.35; good to choice
western lambs, $S.15 to $50; fair to
good westerns, $3.50 to SIS; light
yearlings, $3.50 to 7.75; heavy year.
lings, $500 to 7.25; good to choice
wethers, $685. to $50; fair to good
wethers, $3.50 to 6.35; good to choice
ewes, $5.S5 to Go; fair to good ewes,
$3.50 to 5.S5; Gull sheep and bucks,
$2.75 to 400.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26
A Good Block Pavement.

At a political meeting a very en-
thusiastic German made speech be-
ginning like this:
'My dear fellow citizens and fell
low Shermans, ! don't want to say
holdings about nobody, but look at
dem Irish in de Tenth ward. VOt have
dey got? Paved streets! Und vot
have we got? Nut! Now, my fell
low citizens und fellow Shermans, vot
l wish to say is this: Coon; let us
put our heads together und make a
block pavement National Month
ly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-26

t SALE DATES t
/ -*-*-* CLAIMED +-*-*-*

Tuesday, March 4: P. w. Weberg and
B. w. Hunt, sale of 60 head of pure
bred Duroc Jersey bred sows, at the
City View stock farm, two blocks
south of the Northwestern freight
depot, Denison.
Saturday, March Sale of GO head
of big type Poland China bred gifts.
J. H. Healy, in heated ten at Manil-
la, Iowa.
Friday, March John r. Upper, sale
of Duroc Jersey brood sows at the
Star livery barn at Woodbine, Iowa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24
EVERYWHERE's NEWS IN TABLOID FORM

3, Turin, Mich, instantly killed by
brother who was unlocking rifle.
Marinette, Wis.-Reuben Laessig,
IA, shot through chest. Probably fat
ally injured by hunting compaion.
San Diego, CaI.-Lieutenants e.
ington and eKlly, U. S. army avia-
ton corps, killed by fall from aero
plane.
Washihgton.-Rep. McKeIIer, Ten
nessee, asks all citizens to operate
with him on his attack on cold stor-
age trust"
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Mrs. J. Eisen-
hart, 65, shot and instantly killed by
Sam Hayes, so, negro.
Petoskey, Mich.-Police searching
for unknown man who brutaly at
tackled Miss Ruth Miller.
Pontiac, Mich.-BUrgIars robbed
store of P. H. StrUthers & Co. Stole
silks and satins worth nearly 81 800.
MISUNDERSTANDING cake bak-
ed for Miss Jessie Wilson inches
high, % inches in diameter.
Lee, Mass.-"Don't shoot me, I'm
a cow" are signs with which dairy |
men have equipped all their COWS |
while deer season is open.
Washington.-Rep. Smith, Idaho,
asked House to appropriate $4,000 |
for determination of jack rabbits, |
prairie dogs and ground squirrels
which are over-running agricultural |
sections.
Rome.-2o tons weight of bell
given by Pope to cathedral at Rouen
in honor of Joan of Arc.
London. - British government,
alarmed at scarcity of army recruits,
has planned extensive campaign of
newspaper advertising.
BerIin.-Frau Bertha Krupp has
become richest person in Germany.
Sheffield, Eng. - WorId-famous
cutlery firm, Joseph Rodgers & Co.,
has yet to install first typewriter or
telephone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

names 10 rescue sacred vessels lock-
ed in tabernacle in st. Mary's Star
of the Sea Catholic church. $4,000
damage.
New York.-After stealing 800
eggs from express wagon, Joseph
Brady ordered bartender to mix six
in one drink. TOO prodigal," said
bartender. Called police.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Mrs. Peter Ed
wards testified it took 1850 beatings,
one every week since 1873, to con-
vince her husband was no good. He
got 80 days:
. New York.-"corporaI" Martha
Klatschken, leading East Side suf-
frage fighter, has begun to teach girls
tango and one step.
New York.-JeWish pupils of
Brooklyn public school who started
silence strike" rather than sing
Battle Hymn of the Republic, won.
st. Marie, Que.-16o houses de-
stroyed by fire. $35O,OOO damage.
New York.-Textie Employers
Assn granted all demands of striking
spongers and shrinkers.
New York.-PoII taken by "Sun"
to ascertain sentiment of 20 state
governors toward administration
policy showed Is against interview
ton, for it and one non-committal.
New York.-Physicians at S. R.
Smith Infrmary at New Brighton
says bichloride of mercury poisoning
has been conquered. Operation will
save lives
Washington.-GoVernment in Ma
nilla will build theater at cost Of
about $250,0OO.
London.-OutIook, a publication,
any hostility that might
occur between U. S. and Mexico as
war of greed.H
jefferson City, Mo.-Nearly 3d.
100000 corn cobs turned into Mis-
souri, meerchums" during 1912.
BerIin.-Proposed worldwide pro-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22

Are Issued by the Secretary
of State to a Number
of Concerns.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 22-The
following charters have been issued
Iby the secretaryiof state:
United Securities and Realty Cor
poratfon, OF Charleston. to deal In
securities and real estate. uthorized
capital, $4,000. qncorporators: S.
A. Moore, J. P. Necessary. f. ).
owen, K NJ. Harman, N. p. Moore
IAN of Charleston.
Riley and Riley Company, OF
.shinnston, to conduct a general
hardware business. Authorized cap
Hital. $5o,OOO Incorporators: j. Al.
Riley, Hugh H. Riley, Lloyd A. Ri
ley, Leonard Riley and Philip Step
toe, all OF C1arksburg.
The Jacks Branch Oil and Gas
Company, of Montgomery, to drill
for il and gas. Authorized capital.
$4,000. Incorporators: G. W.
osenton, 7. i. Davis. Of Fayetteville i
A. w. Mankin and M. ]. simms, OF
and ]. p. Chapman. OF
Beury.
Nydegger lime and Stone Com
pany, of Blltfns, with CHIEF works t3l
be located in Beverly district, Ran
dolph county. for the purpose OF
building MATERIAL.
crushing stone, etc. Authorized cap
itaI, $4,000 Gncorporators: ]. r.
Nydegger, D. ". Moyle. w. L Stall
maker, J. T. Lingamfelter and
III. ELDER, all of Elkins.
Peterson Electric Company, or
Wheeling, to deal in electrical heat
ing apparatus, power appliances, elec
trical supply business. hardware,
plumbing, etc. Authorized capital,
$40, 900. incorporates Hugo Pc
terson and Joseph A. Armstrong, OF
wheeling; Charles A. Peterson an
Harry Brandfass. OF Warwood: LII
ella wyatt, of Bridgeport, o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-22
IR] TER
Around the Globe is in the
City and Will Lecture at
the Odeon.

Presenting letters from mayors OF
many cities and governors Of many
states, Andrew G. Haight, who is
now engaged in roaming around the
world, visited Mayor Cole this morn
ing. The mayor augmented the trav-
eler's scrap-book, by adding a note,
written on executive stationery,
which stated the day of the month
the year and the exact time the trav-
eler had called.
unique among the thousands Of
restless spirits, who, lacking the
opportunities of the medieval cru
saders, now satisfy their wanderlust
by roaming over the country, is
Andrew G. Haight.
Haight, unlike many OF his fell
low wanderers, refuses to beg, but
endeavors to earn his own living by
the sale Of stickpins and other trink-
cts made Of gold wire, which his
skiIlfuI fingers twist into attractive
shapes.
According to his story. he has been
in eight states since he left Brook
Ign. August S, last year, and has
Travelled nearly $500 miles. He says
that he has walked about 1851 miles
and ridden the remainder. In each
state he calls on the governor and
obtains his signature as an evidence
Of his presence.
Haight claims to be fifty years Of
age. To the ordinary observer he
appears a well-preserved man Of
thfrty-fve On his arrival here, his
age became matter of question, and
he was asked why he looked so young,
''Clean living; have never dlssi-
pated," was his laconic reply.
Mr.. Haight will deliver lectures
at the odeon theater tonight and TO
morrow night. He arrived in the
city last night from Parkersburg
before visiting Parkersburg he spent
few weeks among his people Al
Marietta.