davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Network Of Highways, II ls Predicted,
Will Be Built This Year.

There will be more good roads built
In Missouri this year than were built
In the past ten years" This statement
was made recently by State Highway
Commissioner Frank W. Buffum.
There is not bit of abatement"
continued Mr. Buifum, ''in the good
roads spirit that was awakened by the
good roads days set apart by Governor
Major last year.
Machinery is the explanation. Ev-
erywhere the best of modern road
building equipment is Icing purchased.
In most instances il is bought by the
county. but there are many places
where. when the county has not the
money or has refused TO buy equip
ment, the citizens have formed com
panies and bought.
THE lesson that machinery and not
manual labor Is requisite TO make roads
was learned last year. That was the
most obvious result OF the two good
roads days.
I'VE are paying special attention
just now to individual rural free deliy-
cry roads, to the end that these roads
may be improved continuously. The
average free delivery route road wan
ders here and there, sometimes good
roads. sometimes bad. Our aim is to
improve them throughout and form a
network OF better highways"
Good roads day, inaugurated by Mis-
souri, last year. will be repeated this
year, and there is "A movement on foot
to have other states observe the same
days. Commissioner Buffum Is In cor
respondence now with the governors
and highway departments of all the
states with that end In view. The OBJ
ject is to have two days set aside In
each state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
THE HEALTH MASTER
'front.'
mission Hough,
A FAMILY SCHOOL OF HEALTH
The Corner Drug Store

mo. il won't add to the attrac'
tiveness of the neighborhood. per
haps," said Mrs. Clyde thoughtfully
But how convenient 1t will beN
Mr.. Clyde had come home wit!
the news that drugstore was L
be opened shortly on the adjacen
corner. Shifting his position L
dodge a foliage-piercing shaft %
sunlight they were all sitting on
on the shady lawn. in the cool Of +;
September afternoon-Dr. Strong
shook his head.
Too convenient, altogether" h,
observed.
"How's that?' queried Mr.. Clyde
a drugstore is like a gun in Tex
as: you may not need il often, buI
when you do need il, you need il
like blazes."
True enough. But most people
over-patronize the drugstore"
"Not this family; at least, since
our householder came to keep u:
well on the Chinese plan" said Mrs
Clyde gracefully.
But DR.. Strong only looked rueful
"Your Chinese doctor has to plead
guilty to negligence of what has
been going on under his very nose.
"Oh, not more troublew pleaded
Mrs. Clyde. She had come through
the dreaded ordeal of little Betty's
operation for denoids-which had
proved to be, after all, so slight and
comparatively painless with a
greatly augmented respect for and
trust in DR.. Strong; but her nerves
still qulvered.
Nothing TO trouble you" the
doctor assured her, but enough 10
make me feel guilty-and stupid.
Have you noticed any change in
Nanny, lately?"
NANNY" was fourteen-years-old
Maynard Clyde. the oldest OF the
children; high school lad, tall,
lathy, athletic, and good-tempered.
''rhe boy is as nervous as a,
WITCH" put in Grandma Sharpless.
"rye noticed il since early summer. t.
Then ! wish you had taught me
my trade" said DIR. Strong. MAN
ny is so husky and active that I've
hardly given him thought"
well, what's wrong with himY
asked the father anxi0usly.
TOO much drugstore" was the
prompt reply.
mot drugs" cried Mrs. Clyde,
Mortified. THAT childw
well, no: not in the sense you
mean il. Wait; there he is now.
Mannyr he called. raising his voice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
MORE HEAVY FIXING HEARD
This Time Naval Battle Is Reported
on Virginia Coast.

New York, Oct 27--A naval battle
was fought or the virginia coast last
night, according to wireless dispatch
from the Steamship Saratoga OF the
Ward Inc now on her way from Hav-
ana TO New York The message said
that heavy firing was heard about 24o
miles south OF The Scotland lightship
apparently or the Virginia coast
Searchlights were very prominent
Some twenty shots were fired from
heavy caliber Guns about twenty miles
distant. toward shore
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
A WARNING FROM RUSSIA
Sent the Goeben and eresIau From
the Elack Sea.

Athens. via Rome, Oct. 27.-The for
mer German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau have re-entered the Bosphorus
from the Black sea, owing to the re-
cent warning which Russia sent to
Turkey that she regarded the cruisers
as German. DESPITE the fact that they
are now flying the Turkish flag For
that reason Russia announced thar
they would be DESTROYED by Russian
warships IL overloaded outside Of ter
ritoriai waters. TIE Russian feet is
now cruising in the Lack sea watch
ing for the two cruisers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Or. Flower pleads Guilty.

New York. Oct 27-Dr Richard G.
Flower, promoter OF mining enter
prises, who. after being indicted hero
on a charge of larceny growing out Of
his transactions. eysded arrest from
1903 until he was CAUGHT in Toronto
last week. pleaded guilty TO two indiet.
ments charging him with grand lar
ceny. He was remanded until Oct 20
for sentence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Auto Struck by Train.

Valparaiso, Ind. Oct 81 - Mrs.
Fletcher White was instantly killed
and Mr.. white received injuries from
which he died a short time after when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by passenger train at
the crossing OF the Chesterton road
Mr. White was a retired farmer and a
director in the Valparaiso National
bank
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Florida Road Bonds.

Good roads bonds amounting TO ap-
proximately s75OO00 will be issued as
the result of an election held recently
by citizens Of st. Johns county. Fla.
II IL stated that the proceeds will he
expended I'm the construction Of about
sixty five miles Of roadway.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
COME. O. COME TO BEREA NEx7

COME, o, COME TO BEREA NEXT
SATURDAY. THE SHOW, THE
SHOW WILL BE ON. YOU WILL
MISS A LOT If YOU DO NOT COME.
ON THAT DAY you CAN GET A
FOURTEEN MONTHS SUBSCRIP-
TI0N TO THE CITIZEN FOR ONE
DOLLAR. CAN YOU AFFORD TO
MISS A CHANGE LIKE THISf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29

Why not meet a Citizen man on
Saturday the 3ist, the big day at
Berea, the only day you can get the
bargain Of the year on a reduced
price of The Citizen? Remember that
you are entitled to one of our prem
iums when you subscribe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29

Lon ION. Oct p ' fe ,Jr. is IN cir
aulation here that = ior'e vessel was
sunk ny mine between FOlsestone
and houlogne a. The r--''sh channe,
The report saiS q s 'y.Ight thai
the vessel was ? i.gnrb liner TWO
thouscnd Of the .pa 'P1aers On board
were rescued, II AID la 4A' /,
'1lkestone
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29


Food Be Obtained at Once For the
Stricken People Of War DespoIIed
Country to Save the Populace From,
Starvation.
Brussels, Oct. 27.-Neariy 1000. 900
people In Belgium face famine unless
they receive help from the outside at
once.
The American minister to Belgium,
Brand Whitlock, says that less than
two weeks supply of food remains IN
the cities, while conditions In the coun-
try districts are even worse. Though
Germany has seized the food in sons
cities for it, soldiers, II still disclaims
responsibility for feeding the Belgians.
Mr. Whitlock has had on hand only
peasants black bread for two weeks
and the supply Of that is short One
hundred soup kitchens are feeding
thousands of the needy in Brussels
Families formerly rich are discharging
their servants because they are bank
rupt. Noblemen may be seen slipping
iulO tue soup KITCHENS.
The factories are closed Many
stores remain open, but have no busi-
ness. The streetcars are being oper-
ated, but the railway train service ha.
been suspended. The supplies OF cof-
fee, tea, -four, rye and salt are prac-
tcally exhausted.
BeIgIsns Are Disheartened.
Reports received by Minister Whit
lock from Louvain, Liege and Namur
say that the conditions in those cities
are even worse than they are In Brus-
sells. Louvain has only a four days
supply Of -four, while Liege has no
-four at all. The peasants in many
districts have been forced to exist on
lesumes, as the crops of beets ano
cabbage have been ruined.
The meat and milk supplies also
have been cut OF. the army having
taken the cattle.
1t is declared absolutely essential
that food be obtained from England,
and 1t is hoped that the frst shipment
10 now on the water.
Belgians OF all classes appear drs-
heartened Old women and cripples
may be seen sitting under their shat
tered homes in Malines nodding mute
ly at the cathedral with its shattered
windows and tottering walls-damag-
cd beyond repair by shell fire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Prohibition in Ohio

Ohio votes next Tuesday Statewide prohibition,
and all the signs point to passage OF this great law
Ii will mean it has meant in Maine in Kansas
and other states prosperity good order and everything
that goes with public welfare.
The whole liquor business detrimental to the FAM
lily and to the State On with prohibition!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Convict Goes Unguarded
Coal Fields Near Hazard

lnc East tennessee Goal company
is now developing a 1900 acre field
short distance from Hazard, and
has built a spur from the l.. & n. to
their mine. The Ashless Coal Co
is opening a field, the capacity OF
which is estimated at 1900 tons per
day. The Wolf Valley Coal Com
pany is renewing their work under
a new management. They expect
soon to have an output of a thous-
and tons daily.
Y. M. C. A. Meets at Winchester
The State Student Conference OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. will be held at Win
chester November 6, 7 and 8. About
one hundred and fifty delegates will
attend. The schools represented will
be Berea, Cumberland, Bethel, East
ern Kentucky Normal, Georgetown,
Kentucky Military Institute, Will
liam Lindsay Training School, Pres
byterian Theological Seminary,
pdIlllsl lhtplut lNdl pthiilidi - cuc
Bennett Memorial School, Union
College, Pennsylvania University,
University Of Louisville, State Uni
versity, Vanderbilt Training School
and Kentucky Wesleyan.
Large Horse Shipment
Lexington, Ky, Oct. 26.-One
thousand horses were bought in the
surrounding country for use in the
allies army. They are to be ship
ped TO Baltimore, from there to
France. II is said that there are
warships just outside the neutral
zone which will convey them to
their destination.
Citizens Bank of Murray Goes Bad
On the morning of the Goth the
Citizens Bank of Murray, Ky, sus-
pended business because il was I'M.
able TO realize on its assets to meet
immediate obligations. II was or
ganized with a capital of S39,55O.0o
in 1902. II was placed in the hands
of the State Banking Commissioner
L. J. Smith.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Important Cases Advanced

Washington, Oct. 26.-The Su-
preme Court on account of the i'm
portance advanced for hearing on
December 9TH, the following cases /;
The Ohio National Guard case, in
volving the power of the President
to order the National Guard of the
States to foreign territory without
first having them mustered as vol
unteers Of the L. S. Army. The New
York Tribune case involving the
right of the government to compel
newspaper editors to divulge the
source of their information. The
Oregon minimum wage law cases
were also advanced to the same
date.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29

Jr lose Ur'hu-' 'c-me 7rCaic,nt 90
Argentina. IL dsa'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
in OUR own STATE
Oil Wells Shot

Several oil wells in the Cow Creek
Valley were shot this week. There
is wonderful amount Of riches
hidden beneath the soil in this part
of the country.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29

is wonderful amount Of riches
hidden beneath the soil in this part
of the country.
Their First Train
Mr.. Kidd Of Louisville passed
through Irvine the 22nd, en- route
home from a visit to relatives in
Owlsey county. He made the trip
in part by auto. lie had with him
his two sisters both over 60 years
Of age. Neither Of them had seen
an auto or a train.
lI'ine to Have a New Depot
Negotiations have been cOmplet-
ed for the site Of a new depot in
Irvine at the junction Of the l.. & A.
and the Irvine Winchester roads.
II is said il will be a handsome
building.
Lee County in for Good Roads
Lee County is TO held an election
on the 2Sth of November to vote on
the question OF a bond issue for
thirty-iive thousand dollars TO be
spent on the roads of the county.
Convict Goes Unguarded
Recently a convict of the state
penitentiary who is serving a sem
tence of from two TO twenty-one
years was allowed to go TO Jackson
unguarded To attend a trial as
witness in the case of the Common
wealth against Isaac Miller. The
convict was the first to have gone
from the city of Frankfort unguard-
ed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
BELCIANS FACE
DREAD FAMINE
Nations Food Supply prac-
ticaIIy Exhausted.
WHITlOCK CALLS FOR RELIEF

American Minister at Brussels Says
That II 10 Absolutely Essential That
Food Be Obtained at Once For the
Stricken People Of War DespoIled
Country to Save the Populace From
Starvation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
Mrs. Carman Released on Bond

New York, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Flor
ence Carman who has been on trial
all last week for the murder of Mrs.
Louise Bailey was released on S25,-
600 bail by Justice Charles H. Kelby,
in the Kings County Supreme Court,
in Brooklyn. She started immediat-
ly for her home in FreepOrt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
RETREAT FROM POLAND
kaIser's Army In The East Sore
" Beset By CossackS.
The SITUATION At The WEST
French Reports Continue Favor.
able TO the Allies.

Berlin. Oct 27.-The German army
Is gaining on the Belgian. French from.
tier. North of Arras a heavy French
attack broke down, the French losses
being severe. In the eastern theater
Of the war our offensive on Augustowa
Is pr Dgressing. The battle near Ivan
gorod is favorable. but till now there
has been no decision.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-29
UNITED STATES NEWS.
Deputies Caught Mapping.

Jellico, Tenn, Oct. 26.-It is re-
ported that moonshiners caught
three deputies Oft their guard near
Elk Valley after they had made a
raid on their outfit and destroyed
it. They beat them up badly plac-
ed them in their own conveyance
and told them to drive on and never
come that way again if they counted
their lives worth anything. The
same deputies do not want to make
any raids in that same section soon.
The Cotton Situation.
Washington, Oct. 26-According
to the opinion of the President the
cotton situation is being cleared up
steadily and as rapidly as possible
under the present war conditions.
The President is much encouraged
by plans for furnishing money to
the planters and opening up foreign
markets. He predicts that all for
eign ports will be open TO cotton
soon. At the December session of
Congress plans will be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

The holders of irrigation project bonds, of which Chicago has been a central market, look for definite re- lief from an international irrigation congress this autumn because it is to be held in Western Canada whence Oregon and other States have sought
 counsel on water rights from the engineers and executive head of the greatest irrigation project in the world, that near Calgary, Alberta. The failure of American laws in some cases adequately to meet the needs of irrigation will make the gathering in Calgary, October 9th, of peculiar significance. The drastic steps taken by Canada to make water titles as good as Ian dtitles and not the be- ginning of a law suit have cleared away the handicaps and put the great "Bow River project" Of 5000. 900 Ecres of the Canadiaa Pacific into the forefront of interest in States where irrigation is pracused. The conflict between provincial and na- tional rights was cleaned away some years ago and J. s. Dennis, the first commissioner of irrigation was able to give purchasers of water necessary for irrigation an equally good title to
 the land irrigated. Mir Dennis, an engineer and assistant to the Presi- dent of the Canadian Pacific as re- suit became an authority on irriga- tion matters. The Bow River pro- iect. costing several million dollars has been built under his direction. The eastern section was opened this spring The eastern section includes million acres .out of which there has been selected approximately 44O,0OO acres, lying in an altitude Of from 2,3OO to $500 feet and which may be irrigated. The low water sur face in Bow River is raised approx imately 40 feet by the Bassano Dam. It is a compost structure, the most notable portion being the concrete spillway, 72O feet ip length.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
Blood Tonic Has
 Important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort of Vim
 Where Most Needed.

TO tone the blood means to enable lt to throw or accumulated impurities, t0 ln- crease the red cOrpuscles and tO put the bloOd-maklng organs into such active condl- tion as Co produce that conscious sensation of what we feel as health.
 Ihl8 ls Che logical effect Of using the famous blood purifier. &. s. s.
 Hah the people you meet complain oi weary muscles, stamant brain tangled nerves. and a wonderful desire to lay down and iusr quit Most Of these people have been using nerviues that spasmodically flare mp the nerves only to dle down again. aa die they must Avoid nerve sumulants. Bear in mind that this WOrn-Out feeling is due to poor blood. to bacteria in the water you drink tO the multiplying Of destruc tive germs in the blood faster than they can De overcome by tho white corpuscles and co what ls known as aut0-toNemla, that condition where Che venous or impure blood acclmulates faster than t can be replaced by .the red arterial blood.
 & S. s has long been famous as a blood purifier. and its action by elimination 0i the irritating p0lsons that infest the blood is one Of the very important things t0 know
 You can get & &. s. at any drug store but take no other so-called blood purifier
 s. &. s. is purely Q vegetable product and you will make a great mistake Co have some enthusiast palm on a mercury. arsenic or iodIde of potash preparation that may do you lrrenarable harm
 & S. s. is prepared bv The Swift Specific Co., Jaa Swift Bldg. Atlanta Ga.. and II you have any deep-seated or obstinate blood trouble wrlte t0 tneir Medical Dept foi free advice lt Wil he w0rtF your whiif fo do 80.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
1914 APPLE CROP WILL RECORD SET IN THE YEAR 1912

SPOKANE, Wash. July 2O.-Thh years apple crop in the United states will exceed the record of 1912, ac. cording to a survey of the North Pa. cihc Fruit Distributors, the cooper. ative selling agency which handles 65 per cent Of the Pacific northwests commercial shipments.
 It is apparent from reports issued by the head offices in Spokane that apple shipments from Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana will amount to about l5.OOO cars, a small. CT totali than authorities estimated earlier in the season. However, this figure is not final. The big selling agency Is now making a careful sur. vey of ple crop in all localities. Each district 70 the four states win furnish deGpjle estimate to be reported at a meeting in Spokane July 25
 Connlcting reports of California's apple cf5p have been received The Watsontfle district and the Pajaro
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

Home canning under the diractioD of the United States Department or
 Agriculture has been taken up by II linois Federation of Women's Cubs and with novel features. as result of indefatigable work by Mrs. Fred l.
 Hatch, Chairman of the Educational Department of the Federation. As re. suit of an agreement reached by Mira Hatch and O. H. Benson of Washing. ton, head of Boys and Girls Club Work, there may be added in Illinois what no other state has provided in connection with the club work. viz. an organization for marketing the surplus of homemade dellcacies and other things made by women of the towns and farms Negotiations with the American Society for Thrift may cause that organization to add mar keting bureau and President S. w. straus, who has just returned from Europe, now is having an inquiry made into the needs in detail O. H. Benson said of his work now extend ing into nearly every state: Boys and Girls Club Work means more than the mere management and growing Of a crop. It should furnish instruc- tion to the manner in the proper methods Of preparing, grading and crating the products for the market. and how to secure and maintain profitable market The local club or. ganization should be organized so as to touch the lessons of cooperative buying and selling and in thls way develop for the future generation a type of people who will not only ap. preciate and understand cooperation but who will profit by the better CO., operative methods All club mem bers should be taught how to effect lively eliminate the waste products from orchard field and garden by the skillful use of the little home canner"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21
0 HI IS
 

fell Miss May Udel, N. ego Madelia street, Spokane. The cord of an cleo tric iron had become detached and while trying to replace it Miss Udel brought the raw ends of the exposed metal wire in contact with the gold band O fthe ring There was a flash and when Miss Udeu had recovered from the first shock she realized that the molten gold band was burning into the flesh of her finger. By the time she managed to get the band off the finger was cooked almost to the bone
 The prongs of the gold setting were melted into a black lump The dia- mond meanwhile, had disappeared. Fearing 1t had been consumed, Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

point of view he buys a tim of Tuxedo he is getting the full worth of his dime in the most popular and de- lightful smoking tobacco on the mar ket Every smoker knows Tuxedo Process" Tuxedo is made from the highest grade Kentucky Burley treat ed by the original Tuxedo process SO that it absolutely cannot bite the tongue This fragrant tobacco is equally good for pipe or cigarette.
 Inasmuch as teh dealers supply of these clever pin cushions is limited, it is advisable for you to make your Tuxedo purchase as soon as you see Che sign in the dealers window Only one cushion to each purchaser of ten cent tin of Tuxedo 543
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-21

Memories Of Chicago as a town of 14ooo. which were told there by pr. c. S. F. Savage On his ninety-seventb birthday. picture the marvellous changes since the railroads were built in. Dr. Savage first trod the muddy streets of that overgrown village in -Si7. having first finished his theolog. ical education at Yale. "Right after my graduation and marriage I came to Chicago, which at that time boasted a population of 14.OOO." he related. "The streets were muddy. and steps had to be built everywhere to let people get across. I remember when the Sherman House had to be raised with 500 iackscrews to get it out fthe mud When I came here there were no railroads running into Chicago. ] voted for President liar rison in 1S4O. and have not missed a presidential election since that time
 may have the chance to vote for another one yet I lived here in 1871 at the time Of the great fire. ! can re- member distinctly just what did then. was called at night and went downtown in my office. which was at S4 East Washington Street and got a trunk full of things which I mgged a round town, but the fire seemed to follow us everywhere. and lost my large library at that time :" Dr. Savage has been at the head Of a great religious society since its inception, has travelled and preached i'm every State in the union, except Oklahoma. has written books. edited magazines and lectured. He was. however. sell lIeducated. His father was a sea captain who died when he was very young When he was l5 years old he was apprenticed to a
 carpenter and served according to the articles O findenture until he was