davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18
Notice.

The report has been circulated that
we have had several cases of small
poX from our store and we would like
to inform all OF our friends and Gus
toners that we have had only one of
our force sick from this disease, and
this one has been away from the
store for two weeks. Shaw ard Me.
Colium Mere. Co. j. W. Shaw, Pres.
Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18

nation To pursue IL further and in
vestigate books and records of every
sort To get the information they seek.
Senator Lodge will be heard I'm ex-
PLANTATION IL he desires at once To-
appear.
MIR. Palmer became indignant M
Senator Reeds efforts To find out
everything done by the beet sugar
men in Washington.
II don't think business man are
barred from the city Of Washington.
he added. There is nothing dlsrepu
table In talking to senators and CON
Sressmen. They don't live i'm glass
houses. have been free To try 4
convert them and prevent the ruin
which I believe will result from :he
passage Of the bill in'congress
Mr.. Palmcr's examination will con.
tlnue tomorrow. The committee to.
night suhrocnacd \. g. Robinson ol
Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18
FILL DIPLOMATIC POSTS.
Wilson Expected to Send i'm Names
OF Messrs. Page and Gonzales To-
day.

Washington, June IA large list
OF diplomatic nominations were pre-
pared at the White House today and
some OF them will go to the senate to-
morrow. Those expected to be named
tomorrow are Thomas Nelson Page
OF Virginia, to be ambassador to Italy,
ana william E. Gonzales of Columbia,
$. C., to be minister to Cuba.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-06-18
GETS CHANGE IN VENUE.

Raleigh. y. c., June 12.-W o.
Saunders. free thought editor Of The
Down Homer of Elizabeth City, today
had transferred from Raleigh to Eliza
beth City. his home. the case brought
against him this week growing out of
an editorial on Gov. Cole Blcase of
South Carolina.
The grand jury indicted Saunders
under section 21l of the federal con
stitution for printing an editorial critl-
cisng the governor. The publication
was made shortly after the governors
Richmond speech.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

The mountains of North Carolina
never presented a scene of greater
beauty and pictl rescue interest than
during the month OF June. One Of Tho
most beautiful spots at Black Mount
ain, a little beyond Ashevllle, was Sc :
lected by the Y. NJ. c. A. as the To-
cation for their Summer Conferences.
On the forest covered slopes OF the
mountain ridge they secured 800 acres
OF land, and about one-fourth of the
way up tho ridge they built Robert +.
Lee Hall OF such generous proportions
that 1t will house comfortably 600 at
one time. The structure In colonial
style has q great lobby spacious
enough for those who are housed in
the hall. with a great veranda where
200 can sit with comfort with scene
OF SURPRISING beauty before them. Be
low them lies valley about five miles
in width. the opposite side of which is
shut In with mountain peak after
mountain peak, forest covered, with
films OF mist yelling their submits,
and presenting vista OF such restfui
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

Today the Citizen begins its fifteenth yearl
1t has made itself a welcome guest in many of the
best homes through the mountains
Children have learned to read from its pages
Hard working people have been cheered and helped
to make ifes task more inspiring.
Schools, Churches Sunday Schools, whole counties
have been guided toward improvement
The new management hopes to keep on doing these
things, and to reach widening circle.
For this charging work larger force is required
President Frost always silent partner in this work. will
be the "Editor-inchef Miss McFall, old Berea
student, will be the oce Editor and look for the
interests of the housekeepers and girls who read
paper. Dean Slagle mountain man trained under
Faulkner will be the circulation manager to look after
correspondents and increase the number of subsc
bers. Prof Montgomery the L. S. Government repres
entative will be the Agricultural Editor Still others will
be added to this force so that promise more
confidently than that every number of the Citizen
shall cost two cents and be worth dollar"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
You are in danger of Losing Something!

Stop and think
Can you afford to lose anything that is rghtfuly
yours!
Do you intend to waste or throw away good money?
Listen you pay taxes. There the direct taxes
that you feel and the much heavier indirect taxes that
YOU do feel Out of these the state supports
public school, That school is yours-you helped pay
for it, and is purpose to benefit your children
Now the school begins this month, and you in
danger of getting your children there the first day.
You in danger of sending your child without the
books he needs
You are in danger of sending your child without
making him feel that the school is for him the big
thing this
1t is important to plant at the right time.
1t is important to attend to education at the right
time.
A child with proper ambition and necessary books
can get dollars worth of education every day he is in
school, If he goes regularly from the first day to the
last he doubles the value. We can prove il.
Don't let your child miss what is his need and his
right.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
Great Student Conference
c. for Week
of upIih Work. Meeting Means Much for the
Progress South.

charm that the visitor will sit on the
piazza for hours FEEDING his soul on
the beauty of the scene. The air Il
hracing in this lofty region, and here
come students In great force and fine
feather for he various conferences
that fill up The months CT June and
July.
The Colleg, I'M. c. A. Conference
called together about 400 students
from ten states and from sixty-seven
different institutions, who represent
ed a student body OF from ten %
twelve thousand. the choicest product
OF the South.
It was a noticeable thing that the
college student with the eiganette or
the bull dog pipe was noticeable ny
his absence. Like the snakes In Ire
land, he simply wasn't there, Perhaps
this fact will tenl 70 show that there
Is an over-estimaie In the popular mind
Of tho devotion Of the American stu
dent to tobacco. A finer lot of more
manly fellows ID would not be posi-
Continued ON Page Fave
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
Startling Evidence

As a result of an investigation Of
the coal strike IN West Virginia by
Mary Boyle O'Reilly, Miss O'Reilly
makes the following significant state
ment: "A West Virginia Capitalists
ideal government; is not Republican
freedom but so-called beneficent
feudalism." Summing up the evidence
Of the State Investigators at Charles
ton, Miss OReilly continues: "The
United Mine Workers of America. 400
900 strong, contend that Kanawha
County coal barons hold their en-
ployes rs serfs and deny them the
constitutional lights of free speech,
free association, and free assemblage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

from district TO district, and almost
from door TO door.
Among Beroa'S extension workers,
thousands remember the enthusiastic
Raymond and Matheny, the friend
ly and scholarly Professor and Mrs.
Dinsmore, and above all, Prof. Faulk-
ner, who, first with his extension
wagon and lato- thru The Citizen,
has been tho greatest of all teachers
of health. good will, and prosperity,
thru Eastern Kentucky.
To double It's work. Berea put a
second man into the field, who could
conduct the College on wheels. whl'o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

The coal companies are consoli-
dated in a giant combine. But, Or
ganized themselves, they denied their
miners the right to organization
The following startling facts are also
laid bare by Miss O'Reilly: Some we'll
known operators deny the miners
space for vegetable gardens, because
1t would reduce the sale of vegeta-
bles at the company store" The COM
pany's store is the only store - lis
prices always 20 per cent in excess of
independent shops. Blasting powder,
are 100 per cent higher than outside
the district"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
Extension Work by College and State

Faulkner was Blowing the trump
thru The Citizen. Bro. Knight swung
around the great circle last GUNNER
and fall, and is already started on a
similar excursion this year, this time
going In response to some of the
many urgent invitations which come
to him from all sides.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

PAGE ONE
Editorials.
News OF the Week.
Southern Conference.
PAGE TWO
Editorials.
Temperance.
Sunday School.
PAGE THREE
Advantages of Night Schools.
PAGE FOUR
Local News.
PAGE FIVE
Court OF Appeals Goes Wrong.
PAGE SIX
Serial Story.
Effective Speeches.
PAGE SEVEN
Home Course In Scientific Agricul.
ture.
Notes For Corn Growers
PAGS EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
Markets.
Poem.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

And Faulkner is adopted by the
State! The Commonwealth of Ken
lucky is adopting the extension me-
thods, and has laid hold of the ideal
man for this important job. His
special train Gao now visit nearly
every part of Kentucky's vast terri
tory.
SO VIC have now two apostles in
the field to scatter the seed-thoughts
Of health. progress, and good will
Verify tho prophecy OF the Good Book
10 being fulfilled; the time has come
when "men run to and fro and knowl
edge is increased"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

GOOD NEWS FROM JESSAMINE CO.
The local option election held ct
Nicholasville, Jessamine County, Satur-
day, June 2Sth. resulted in the Coun-
ty going dry By a majority CT sos,
nine out of the eleven precincts vot-
ing dry.
ANOTHER DEVELOPMENT PLAN
The Kentucky Coal and Timber De
velopment Company, which was or
ganized about year ago fer the ex-
ploitation and development of $4,000
acres of coal and timber lands in the
counties of Letcher, Perry and Les
lie, is about to begin operations. Two
mining plants will be established at
once in Perry County and two in
Letcher County.
OFFICIALS INDICTED AT
NEWPORT
Charged with spending money in OK
cess of money levied, collected and ap-
propriated to road and bridge funds,
August Helmbold, mayor of Newport,
together with H. l.. Hawkins, coun-
ty Judge, and seven magistrates,
were indicted by the Grand Jury Of
Campbell County, Thursday, June 26th
MAY PRACTICE LAW IN LOUIS
WILLIE
NJ. l.. Thatcher, former Governor Of
the Canal Zone, and Mrs. Thatcher,
passed thru Lexington, Wednesday,
onroute to Frankfort from Washing
ton. Altho not fully decided. Mr..
Thatcher announces that he may prac-
tice law in Louisville.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
During a thunder storm recently
the Lutheran church at Ottenheim
was struck, the tower being badly
splintered. THIS church has been
struck by lightning three times, and
II is thought 20 be due to the iron
beneath 1t. A white oak tree stand
ing within 800 yards Of the church,
has been struck by lightning six
times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
VALUABLE DISCOVERY

Prof. Nathan Cobb, of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, believes he has
discovered a means by which the orr
ginal copy of tbs Declaration of In
dependence and other valuable pa
pers in the archives of the State
Department at Washington may be
indefinitely preserved.
While experimenting with vacuum
tubes about year ago, Prof. Cobb
placed a part of a newspaper in II
tube which had been pumped until
Il was an absolute vacuum. Wrap
ping the tube IN a newspaper, he
laid 1t away in dark closet where
II remained for six months, when he
exposed IL TO the Gun. No damaging
effects of the Eight and air to the
print or paper we're visible.
BULL MOOSE CELEBRATION
Tho first anniversary of the Pro-
grcssive party will be held in Newpor
ON July 1, 2 and 3, with Clifford Pin
chot as presidiI g officer. The first
address will be delivered by Colonel
Roosevelt on The American Navy
RELIEF FROM ICE FAMINE
The unfortunate situation in Gin
cinnati, resulting from the ice strike
ir that city, has been greatly re-
lieved by large shipments of ice from
outside points, which has been distrib
uted free of charge by small dealers.
The ice manufacturers intend to carry
Out their campaign, while equal con-
fidence obtains among the employees
that they will win their contention.
JOHNSON ATTEMPTS ESCAPE
1t is reported that Jack Johnson
will sail from Montreal. Canada, for
Europe, and investigations of extra
dition treaties with European coun-
tries are going forward in an effort
to determine whether he can be ex-
tradited when he reaches Europe.
Continued on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

Many years ago Berea College took
the lead in the South in the business
OF peddling education.
The majority of people can never
come to college. II they are to get
the great inspirations Of religion and
the facts of science, somebody must
peddle those facts and inspirations
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
FOR THE FOURTH

Interesting Fourth of July material
will be found scattered turnout the
pages OF this issue. We call partic-
ular attention to the article appear
ing on page 3. entitled How To Cele-
brate." Read 1t. and help to make this
a sane Fourth!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
SCIENTIFIC AGRICULTURE

In this weeks issue appears the
fourteenth article in our Home
Course In Scientific Agriculture" The
question OF fertilizers is an impor-
tant one TO the farmer. See what Ed
ward b. Voorhees,, who has made a
real study OF them, has TO say.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
BItAZIL STUDIES AMERICAN
FARMING

The Brazilian Minister OF Foreign
Affairs is making a journey thru this
country, studying the agricultural
methods and development Of the land,
giving special attention to the reclama-
ton and irrigation of the arid reg
ions. He expresses himself as being
greatly impressed and DESTROYS of
making another trip with other
Brazilian officials.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN lrAL"
Flames are shooting up from Mt.
vesuvius for the first time since
1906. These ere accompanied by
slight shocks which have caused a
serious panic in the district former
y visited.
WRECK OF CANADIAN EXPRESS
A ool,nists train on the Canadian
Pacific Railway, crowded with Scotch
immigrants, who had just come %
this country. and we're going west,
left tho track and went into the Otta-
wa River The accident was due 10
spreading Of the rails. and resulted in
the loss OF several lives.
ENGLISH JURY ON THE TITANIC
DISASTER
In a suit brouhht by Thomas Ryan
OF Cork. ireland, against the White
star Steamship Co., the jury held
that the Steamship Co. was guilty
% negligence In not reducing the
speed.
JAPANESE AGlTAToRS AT WORK
Certain Japanese agitators who de-
cire publicity and are seeking ends
OF their own. have been hclding anti
American meetings, endeavoring 10
arouse public opinion against Ameri-
ca. They are not, however. men Of
real influence.
EPIDEMIC OF RoBBERIEs IN LON
DON
London, with other large cities Of
England, has BON worked by a sue
cessful band OF crooks, whose speci-
city is jowelry. The police hase been
baffled by many OF the robberies, and
have not been able to secure the
thieves.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR DOMESTIC
SERVICE
The President Of the Board OF Edu-
Continued ON Page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

POET LAUREATE OF ENGLAND
The papers state that kipling. the
poet, is strongly urged as successor
l., Alfred Austin as Poet Laureate.
Austin was the successor of Tenny-
son. Other aspirants for this office
are Thomas Hardy. author of an epic
poem entitled The Dynasts," aud
William Watson, author OF The
Invincible Republic The position Is
purely an honorary one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
WORLD NEWS

Poet Laureate Of England - Brazil
Studies American Farming-Earth.
quake Shocks in ltsly-Wreck OF
Canadian Express-english Jury on
Titanic Oisaster-Japanese Agita
tors at work-epidemic Of Rob-
berries IN london-Training School
for Domestic Service-Prospeet for
Peace IN the Balkans.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
UNITED STATES NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE

Valuable Discovery-Buii Moose Gel
ebration-New Use for Navy-Suf-
fering Caused by Heat-To Attempt
Daring Feat-Relisf from Ice Fam
inc - johnson Attempts Escape
Wilson to 60 to Gettysburg.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03
Of PARTICULAR INTEREST

Don't fail TO read the five short
effective speeches on page 6. con-
tanning matter OF interest to every
one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-07-03

Good News from Jsssamine Co.
Anothsr Development Plan - Of
fcials Indicted at Newport = May
Practice Law in Louisvills-Struck
by Lightning.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
/ The Wilds Of Chicago.

Foreign ignorance of America has
ceased to be surprising. 1t has come
to be taken as matter of course by
Americans, but every now and then
some amusing instance occurs to call
attention to it again. A young wo-
man recently returned from abroad
says that just before she sailed for
home. she met party Of Englishmen
who were very polite and showed
great interest in her when they heard
she was from Chicago.
''Ah, yes" said one Of them. II
know all about America! You see, I
have some relatives over there. You
have to go to market in cart. It
must be great fun
The girl was puzzled for a minute,
but soon found out that his relatives
lived on ranch somewhere in the far
west. and then she had the greatest
difficulty in persuading him that in
Chicago people did not 60 to market in
a cart. In fact, she says she doesn't
think he believes it yet.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
Matter Enough.

l Ea
A young Canadian came into a pot
OF money and made his first visit to
England. He had been given many
excellent. letters Of introduction.
One Of his letters was to, a very no
BILE duke who invited him to his coun-
try place for week end. The newly
rich Canadian boy packed his bag and
went down.
When he arrived the butler at the
door took his bag and passed it back
TO another man in livery, and the
young man stopped in the great hall
for a few moments chat with the
duke. ..+.@
Presently the duke suggested that
the visitor might like to go to his
room. The visitor was shown upstairs.
Five minutes later he came tearing
downstairs, yelling:
Duke! I say, duke! Oh, ,dukev' at
the top of his voice.
whats the trouble?" asked the dis
turbed duke. my word! What is it?
What has happened? Is anything the
matter?"
"Matter!' snorted the visitor. II
should say something is the matter!
That .confounded man Of yours has
had the impertinence to open my
bag!'- Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03


Eys1 spuding aharro owls the heapest
and best tool for cleaning your land
from quaCk grass and weeds Of all
kinds. Call on Lundgren, Witten-
lssten s. Go.
AID. Vansickle, has shipped 30
bushels Of wheat, oats and barley
for seed to Valley City, N. ID. Mr..
| Vansickle has acquired national
Reputation as a grower Of pure seed
grain and can easily dispose Of
every bushel grown on his farm for
seed purposes at above market
prices. Every mail brings him a lot
Of inquiries and orders for seed
grain. M
The Tullar farm has just dispos-
ed OF four more registered draft
mares and registered draft stall
lion, to Mr.. James Nemetz of Havre,
Montana. He is a discriminating
buyer and it is matter of no little
pride that horses possessing the
necessary qualities to meet his ex-
acting demands are produced in this
locality. It proves to our farmers
that the production Of good stock
will attract good buyers, even from
long distances.
J. S. Myers, Of Washington, ILL.,,
arrived yesterday to attend to the
seeding operations on farms which
he owns or controls in this vicinity.
Mr.. Myers said that no spring
work had been done in Illinois when
he left and that the chances are the
Red River valley farmers this year
will star work in the fields just as
early as the Illinois farmers. 1t
is possible that Mr.. Meyers will re-
main here all summer. Warren
people will find him a genial,
wholesouled gentleman to meet.
Clarence Shultz left Sunday for
Minneapolis to attend the State
Conclave of the Brotherhood of
American Yeomen as the represen-
tative of the local lodge. At this
meeting the Red River valley coun-
ties in Minnesota was given hand
some recognition by the election of
C. J. Estlund of Kennedy as the na-
tional representative to the Su-@
preme Conclave which convcnes in
Oklahoma next June Mr.. Shultz
made the nomination which result
ed in the election of the versatile
editor of the Kennedy Star for this
honor which was greatly coveted.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
Home. Sweet Home.

The song Of "Home. Sweet Home, y
written by John Howard Payne, was
first given to the world in a play called
"Clari, or the Maid Of Milan," of which
Payne was the author. Charles Dick.
ems, who was fond of amateur theatri-
Gals as. a young man, appeared in this
play. in which his elder sister, Fanny,
took the part Of Clari.
The original playbill is Of about the
year 1885:
HOME. SWEET HOME!"
Sung by Miss M. Tree in
"Clari. or the Maid Of Milan"
I at the Theater Royal, Covent Garden;
also by
Miss Stephens at the Musical Festivals.
Composed and Arranged by
Henry r. Bishop,
Composer and director Of the music to
the Theater Royal: Covent Garden.
The poetry by John Howard Payne, Esq.
The play has been forgotten for
years, but the song has in it a heart
throb that gives it everlasting life.
Indianapolis News.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
Northumberland Surnames.

For quaint surnames one should
search the records of Northumberland.
"A. g. Bradley has made a collection Of
some of these Northumberland pat
ronymics. He is writing of the times
of the border. raids. and there was a
Robert Unthank in those days. Among
Others. too. we find the name of Adam
Aydrunken, who upset his boat in
the Tyne and accidentally drowned
his wife, Beatrice Cecilia. the wife
Of John Unkuthman (uncouth man). cut
her throat with a razor. The incident
requires no explanation. Another un-
fortunate person figures as Adam-with-
the-nose. London Spectator.
Warren sheaf., 1913-04-03
Local News;

, Harold Swanson is spending his
spring vacation with relatives in
Bigwoods.
Il. A. Harris, of Crookston, came
here Friday to attend to business
for few days. &%
Miss Millie Swanson, teacher at
Fertile, is spending her spring va
cation at home this week. n
Julius and Selmer Olson from
town of Numedal, attended the Dix
on horse sale last Saturday.
John Cheney and family have
moved back to the farm, after
spending the winter in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson, of Box
vile, rejoice over the birth of fine
baby boy on Monday this week.
F. H. ]. Beardmore and son Edward
attended the school officers con-
vention at Crookston yesterday.
Miss Lilly Mattson, who is teach
ing at Ortonville is spending the
spring vacation this week at her
home here.
Axel Nordstrom, the Jewell Nur-
sery Co.'s agent in Warren attend
ed to business at Fordville and Con-
way on Monday.
Willard Canum left on the flyer
Saturday evening for Aledo, ILL.,, on
a business trip and visit with rela-
tives and friends.
George Glover of Aurelia, Iowa,
arrived Saturday to visit his father
S. M. Glover, who is seriously ill at
the Warren hospital.
Miss Synneva Grindeland, who is
teaching at Thief River Falls, is
visiting at her home here this week
during the spring vacation.
Gustaf Peterson, of Bristlet re-
turned this morning from Crooks
ton, where he had attended the
school officers convention of west
ern Polk county.
The body Of John A. Strand, who
died at Aberdeen, Wash, last week,
arrived on the flyer this morning,
and the funeral will be held this af-
ternoon from the Swedish Mission
church.
Snake river is higher now than it
has been any spring for years, yet
there is no danger Of any flood. The
water is exceedingly muddy, evil
IDENTIFY carrying in solution large
quantities Of clay from the newly
opened bitches that empty into the
river east Of here.