davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
ROOSEVELT IS DISCUSSED
"Nothins to Say, Absolutely Nothing"
Says the Colonel.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Nov. 4.-Colonel
Roosevelt went disgus.edly to bed at
10 o'clock. BY that time word had
come to him that Whitman was elect
ed governor. that Davenport was run
ming behind Sulzer and that Colby and
other Progressives were making
poor showing in the state. so Whit
man has won," said the colonel. ana
he repeated the sentence musingly.
WAS It the religious issue?" Then
suddenly he said: Il have nothing TO
say, absolutely nothing"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS
SWEEP THAT STATE
Beckham and Camden Win
Senatorial Race.

Louisville. KY. Nov. 4.--The Demo
Gratis have rolled up an old.time plu-
rality, electing J. c. w. Beckham for
the long term and J. N. Camden for
the short term in the United States
senate, succeeding the late Senator w.
o. Bradley.
The following Democrats have been
elected to congress; First, Alben W.
Barkley: Second. David II. Kincheloe.
Third, Robert Y. Thomas, jr.; Fourth.
BENJAMIN Johnson; Fifth, Swagar
sherley; Sixth, Arthur b. Rouse; Sew
enth. J. Campbell Cantrill; Eighth.
Harvey Helm; Ninth, w. J. Fields.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05

us sbowiny yb,, could ho do,o ,ho
thoroIv nrociical ,oILs givo, dur
inc Tho nroor,m !, ,bo tor,noo,
and aflernoon and tho bol,fuI hints
gathered from the friendly co,vor-
solions M tho farmors s,ood around
in lille urouns discuss;no ,boir
crons M Tho mas, voar and Tho nros
pecis for neyt were . sourco ~, in
spiralion and usefulness which on,
hardly be measured
n is nj ms, sucb g,,bari,oo ma
The Cor, SHOW ,ba, 900 o,n oca,iro
,,,ns, idens ,bai are an bo,,,,l o,d
upliriinp. and can holm o,,r ,oiob-
hrr, n telling Them NJ who, ,yo
haze aeon doing and our nIons for
tbo r,,,uro
You have heard tbe old saving
that "seeinp ia believino " and ina,
il inst what ibese exbibts did nj,
Bcrea Corn show and Fair There
were witnesses OF what actually had
been ACCOMPLISHED Won fool "a ~
Won can do what otbers have do,o
and tbev Tins hecome incentives 20
you far hciier and mora nroduc,;o,s
nm vonr farm, ,ho, ,o, hayohad
And in oddition In all ,his ovory
body had n "nicnicn ,ime Fn, has
kels of nrovisiops vers hro, ,lon,
and with The bo, cofyeo surnisbod
freo an ovorv ono ,ho ,oo, ho,r
was iborolv enioved no all ovcen,
tbe mdces WIN xere husy ;udoino
the nroduc,s
The onIv recre, M ibe occ,sion
was that some M you ware M, ,boro
10 receive and sbar. all M ,hoso
good things I have been taking
about
am sorry i,doed FIN, .o, ana
sbouId have nissod !, ,or !, ....
dav full If onnor,uni,ies ,or ,oarn
inc many ,bin,s ,h,, uon,d no ~
much bene0t IN van. Inn, maLo tho
hest Of your mistake in M, coming
and osk vour ,eighhors u,ho noro
here wba, ,b.v saw and ,o,r,od
As I said before hear !, mind
that This ia a new under,aLin, and
only n beginning has hoon nal
So form your mans a, once ,o h,ye
n mart in the Rig Reroa Corn Show
ard rair ~. -; 80,
and mako il , ain creator s,ceoss
WIZ mo, m,Lo ,ho De- c.
Sho, o,d r.; c.s..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
ARKANSAS ELECTS CLARKE
Full Democratic Delegation Goes to
Congress With Him.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 4.-Arkansas
voted for members of congress only.
A spirited contest took place in the
Third district now filled by J. C. Floyd.
who did not seek reelection. John N.
Tillman OF Fayetteville was oppose
by w. N. Ivey. Republican. and l.. r.
Putnam, Progressive. Tillman was
elected. with lvey running second.
Senator James P. Clarke was oppos-
ed for reelection by Harry II. Myers.
a Republican. a very light vote was
polled everywhere. Clarke's majority
Is about $4,000. A complete Demo
cratic delegation was elected to con-
gress
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
Senator piIIinoham Reelected.

Burlington, VI. Nov. A. rhe two Re-
publican candidates for congress have
carried the election by an overwhelm-
ing majority. The entire Republican
state ticket. headed by C. w. Gates OF
Franklin, was carried. and the sens-
torial contest was won by Dillingham;.
Republican.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

A complete list Of the prize win
ners IN the Corn Show and Fair will
he published next week. We were
unable to get all the data together
before going 10 press. Look out
next week and find a complete and
correct list Of prize winners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
GOVERNOR HOOPER BEATEN
Tennessee Democrats Also Take state
Legislature.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 4.-Incom.
plete returns indicate the election Of
Thomas C. Rye. Democratic nominee
Tor governor, over Governor Ben w.
Hooper. Republican incumbent Rye
made gains in MANY counties over the
majorities given the Democratic nom
inee In 1912.
Indications are that all congressmen
are reelected and that Tennessee will
have a Democratic legislature. The
surprise has been the small vote in the
Hooper stronghold. east and middle
Tennessee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Mr. Robert Spence and Special
live stieator
BEREA CORN SHOW AND FAIR.

Saturday, October 81, will GER
lainly be remembered rs the Ibis
day" Of the year 1914 by the farm.
ers and their families Of Madison
Estill, Jackson, Rockcaslle and other
adjoining counties, and citizens oI
Berca.
For several weeks the date Of the
corn show had been circulated, and
preparations had been steadily GO
ing forward with anticipaiions for
a successful gathering, but the out
come was far and above all cxpecta-
lions, great tho they had been.
To begin with. the weather was
IDEAL, II was one of those October
Gays whose warm mellow sunshine
clear blue skies and balmy brcezeS
intOxicate the blood and makes one
happy Just 10 be alive.
Early in the morning, wagons and
carriages could be seen coming into
Town from the various roads, and
by eleven O'clock the campus in the
vicinity Of the tabernacle had a
similar appearance To that Of com
mcncement day. There were a thou
sand or more people in ATTENDANCE"
during the day.
On entering the tabernacle, the
sight that greeted your eyes was
: one long to he remembered. Rows
Il canned fruit and vegetables Of
Various varieties. platters Of beauti-
ful luscious apples and pears, beets,
turnips, potatoes. huge pumpkins,
corn, cowpeas, in fact fine specimens
Of most everything that is produced
IN the farm. were Ia be seen.
Altho war is devastating the Old
Country and hunger and want is
prevalent, IL is an evident fact, that
no one around Berea and in the ad-
Joining communities will starve or
suffer in the least this winter from
the lack Of something 10 eat.
The exhibits were all splendid
and the large increase in numbers
over that Of last year was exceed
ingly gratifying.
OF the exhibits taken separately,
the poultry exhibit probably had
the best representation, both in large
numbers shown and the excellent
breeds. ! hope next year that the
poultry exhibit will be much larger
from Estill. Jackson. and Rockcastlc
counties: also from Berea. want
every section Of my territory repre-
senied next year by better and more
poultry. There is no reason why
right around Berea We can not
raise a great deal more poultry than
we do, and let IL be OF the very best
breed. Just try il next year and see
how well you will be repaid.
The needle work exhibit was es-
pecially good and showed that our
girls on the farm had not been idle
while their brothers and fathers
were busy in the field.
When the exhibits and the num-
her Of people attending are contrast
ed with that Of last year, the differ
ence shown is remarkable.
You will remember that this is
the second time Corn Show and
Fair has ever been held in Berea,
and the remarkable improvement
goes to show that you farmers are
wide awake. and are taking a great
interest in your work. You certain
ly are 10 be highly congratulated
on what you are doing in bettering
your own condition and that Of
your own community.
Altho the exhibits were great
feature OF the occasion, probably
the inspiration and helpful sugges-
tons received by those present, were
the most important things after ALL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
What SuIzer Saws.

New York, Nov. 4.-Ex-Governor
Sulzer says; without money with
out newspaper support, without organ
lzation, II was impossible for me to
win, but | console myself with the
knowledge that have elected Whit
man, beaten Glynn. made Roosevelt
ridiculous and driven from public life
the conspirators who stole the COVER
norship,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
A lluht Vote In Texas

Austin. Tex. Nov. Am unusually
light vote was polled in Texas. James
II. Ferguson, Democrat. was elected
governor by about 10000 majority.
Both the Republicans and Progress
sives had state tickets In the field, but
they received small support.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
ARKANSAS MINE TROUBLE
Federal Troops Sent to Duty In the
Strike Zone.

Washington, Nov. -Four troops OF
the Fifth cavalry. U. s. A.. have been
ordered to proceed from Fort She ridan
H.. to Fort Smith. Ark. for duty in
the strike zone at Hartford Valley.
Ark. The sendinr Of troops to A~kan-
sas is the result of the inability OF the
federal court in that district to enforce
its orders In the face of existing law
lessness.
The trouble arose as a result Of the
appointment OF receivers for mining
property in that district. Following
the appointment the properties were
dynamited and men apprehended as a
result of this outrage were forcibly
taken from the custody of the mar
shals of the United States court.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
LAYING PulIets.

Pullets very often are slow at start.
ing to lay owing to becoming too fat.
In growing pullets there should be
more heterogeneous and less carbo-
nsceous food given them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
importance Of Moxsmsnt-

or the 100000 miles OF public
roads In the United States only about
two hundred thousand miles have
been given q hard surface. This
shows the Importance OF the good
roads movement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
Poor Hlphwaya

Poor highways lessen the profit of
labor. increase the cost OF living. bur.
den the enterprise OF the people, dull
the morality Of our citissnship and
hold down the educational advance
msnt Of the countyy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
In Rhode lsIspd.

Providence, Nov. At was q clean
sweep for Republicans all over Rhods
Island, the Progressiyes generally re-
turning to the fold
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
WILL 1T PAY TO FEED HOGS,

One Of the problems western farm
ers are figuring on al this time is,
whether there is going to be much
profit in feeding hogs during the
next year. All know that hogs will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
Reault In North carolIna.

Raleigh, N. c.. Nov. IL 8. Over
man, Democrat, was elected to the
United States senate. There was little
opposition. Ten Democratic congress.
men were elected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
Lost HIs interest EARLY.

Washington. Nov. 4.-President VII
son early lost interest In the election
and went to bed shortly after 8 80. He
made no statement on the result OF
the elections.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
WHICH FARMERS WILL BE PROS
Porous NEXT YEAR
Farm and Preside saws.


Here is a safe bet: The farmer
is going 10 make money next year
What farmerY Why. the one who
plans IL all 'out this winter"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
Senator Gore REELECTED.

Oklahoma CITY Nov. 4.-Senator
Thomas p. Gore. Democrat. has been
returned by a good majority to the
United States senate.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
Mann R.slse,ed to conar,,,.

Chicago. Nov. flames r. Mann.
Republican floor leader In the house.
was reelected to the congress In the
Second district os Illinois
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
Cummings May Be Defeated.

Des Moines. la. Nov THE vote
for the United States senatorship In
very close and Cummings may be de-
featsd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
Present Majority Greatly Reduced.

VTeseHt WdJU''ty OTedtIy Heuuceu.
Washington, Nov. AT Republican
congressional headquarters. the claim :.
Is made that the Democratic majority
In the house has been reduced to be-
low twenty seats.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
DEMOCRATIC LOSSES
Their Majority In House May
Be Less Than Twenty.
pRoGRESS|VES LOSING OUT
Evidence That the Republican
Party Is Being Reunited.

Washington, Nov 4.--"The empty
dinner pail" again has asserted itself
In the election OF the United States
senate and house OF representatives.
The large majority in the house and
the comfortable one In the senate held
by the Democrats have been very
greatly reduced. The Indications are
that the house will be Democratic by
. bare maj rity OF nineteen. and the
senate will have ffty-hve Democrats.
forty Republicans and one Progressive
The lone Progressive seems to be Con-
gresham Poindexter OF Washington.
Joseph G. Cannon, for many years
speaker OF the house of representa-
tives. has heen elected from his old
Danville U...) district. Senator Sher-
man OF Illinois insists that he is elect.
ed over his Democratic opponent,
Roger c. Sullivan. though the result in
Illinois Is admitted to be very close.
Boies Penrose has been returned to
the senate from Pennsylvania, where
Clifford Pinchot. former United States
forester, dismissed by President Taft.
and Congressman Mitchell Palmer,
who did about as much as anybody
else to nominate Woodrow Wilson,
gave Penrose a hard fight Palmer
was third In the race Oscar w. I'm
derwood has been easily elected to the
United States senate from Alabama,
and Hoke Smith has been returned in
Georgia
Returns Elsewhere.
W. J. Stone. Democrat. has been
elected over Thomas Akin Republican,
In Missouri. Returns from Kansas in
dictate that the congressional deiega-
ton will have four Democrats and
four Republicans. Out in Arizona they
had warm fight, but Governor Hunt
Is elected by about 10000
In Massachusetts the Progressives
suffered almost as badly as poor Bet
gium. Bull Moosers returned to the
Republican party In droves and Gov
ernor David |. Walsh squeezed in by a
plurality OF about $1,000 over Samuel
w. Mccall. Republican candidate. Jo-
seph Walker, the Progressive candi-
date. polled less than 10000 votes,
while a year AGO nird, the Progressive
can -idate for governor. polled 120.655.
Governor Baldwin OF Connecticut is
defeated for the United States senate
on the Democratic ticket Returns in.
dictate the reelection OF Brandegee by
a safe majority. In New Jersey 1t was
the same story OF Republican victory.
The Republicans got control Of the
senate and have majority OF the low
er house. Congressman Allen b.
Walsh. representing President VIII
sons own congre ssional district. was
Two years ago he received
q majority OF 1900.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-05
leuIsIana,s Usual Vote.

New Orleans. Nov. <.-Eight Demo
cratic congressman were elected In
Louisiana with the usual pluralities.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14

edy and blood-and-thunder drama the Domino company has produced in this beautiful picture a story as sweet and pure and as full of heart interest as the scenario writer ever put in sa- lient drama before.
 Bringing into view the romantic scenery of the Emerald Isle and ad- herring strictly to the life and GUS toms of the residents of Erin, this picture is a radical departure from the usual photo play. But don't get the idea it is not interesting. You will like every foot of the 2,000 and you will go away feeling better for having seen Eileen and her bonny lover.
 Then comes those jolly testers of the Keystone company in one of their joyous films, Some Nerve" You would know without being told that Mabel Normand had a part in this film, and you never fail to laugh at the antics of this big-eyed, happy, faced comedienne. She's the queen of the motion picture laugh makers Lyceum today
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14
REMOVE GASES TO
 FEDERAL COURTS
MISSOURI RAILWAY RATE CASES MAY BE TAKEN OUT OF
 STATE COURTS.

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 13.-Attor- ney General Barker today received notice that attorneys for the Chicago and Alton railroad had filed a motion to remove to the federal courts he suit which Barker filed in the state court to recover excess passenger and freight charges which the railroad charged while the Missouri rate laws were in litigation.
 On receiving the notice Mir. Barker sent a dispatch to Federal Judge Me Pherson at Red Oak, la, who last Saturday temporarily enjoined him from prosecuting recovery suits against the railroads. This dispatch reads:
 While my hands are tied by in- junction, attorneys for railroads are filing petitions for removal to fed eral court by state suits. Was it your intention to tie my hands and then let the railroads proceed to beat me. or did you intend to tie the hands of the roads at the same time? It is a poor injunction that enjoins me and lets the railroads proceed"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14
THE NEW CENTRAL.

There is a two-reel Vitagraph fea, ture that headlines the program at the New Central today, and when you realize that very near all of the big stars will be in this film, there is ev- cry reason to believe that you will want to see the comedy and enjoy these 2,000 feet of real fun. The pic. ture is entitled "Jerry's Uncle's Mis- take" and the cast includes Sidney Drew, l.. Rogers Lyton, Louise Bou- det, Kate Price and others. It all comes about because Jerry had joke played on him. A newspaper report made him the father of an infant Un- cle left his check. and a big one, too, and later returned to find that instead of one, there were twins, triplets and quadruplets. It was fierce the way the babies piled up on Jerry Come and laugh at him today
 The other two features include "The Squire's Mistake" genuine dramat. ic treat from the Lubin players, and Hearts and Flowers" an Essanay picture, with Francis x Bushman il. the title role of a wealthy hospital patient. Remember. the song of this title, Hearts and Flowers? Well, the picture is even more pretty and interesting.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14
BARBOUR DENIES THREATS.
Were Used in Deal with Standard
 Shoe Machinery Company.

Boston. Jan. 13.-William Barbour, vice president of the United States Shoe Machinery Company, testifymg today in the dissolution proceedings against the company, denied that he had threatened any one in connection with the proposed sale to the United of the Standard Shoe Machinery Com pany. It had been previously testi- fled that Mir. Barbour in a conversa- tion at New Tor kin April, 1900, said that he had very large interest in the United Shoe Machinery Company and that he did not propose to have it jeopardized by competition. and added:
 We always try to buy out compei- tors. If we cannot buy them out we force them out If you don't sell out, we will crush you out"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14
AT THE PRINCESS.

This is the final day for the big metropolitan vaudeville bill at the Princess, and those who have failed so far to witness it, had better hurry, as it is not a bill to be missed.
 The Parisian Trio street singers and musicians, continue to be one of the big features of the bill with their splendid singing and instrumental music.
 The Menlotte Twins, those two just alike girls, in songs, laces and gra- ces, to say nothing of their excep- every audience, and by many have been voted the headliners of the bill
 The Original Five Martells, mar vels of the bicycle, will give theil final demonstration of the greatest cycling act on the stage with the close of today's business, while Lloyd and Whitestone, man and woman. in their clever bits of travesty which is a whole variety show in itself, ant Lockhart and Leedy, comedy aero pats anu IuHDlbTS, VIII all udh6 Iuell last call for your approval and ap probation today.
 With the Thursday change of bill comes Adair and Hickey, those vivac ity girls, who never fail to score tho hit of the season with each recurring appearance, Adair and Hickey arc prime favorites in Hot Springs, anC one male adorer has already purchas ed an entire row of seats to accom- modate his friends who accept his in vitation to see these fair charmers.
 With Adair and Hickey will be foul other big acts, right off the big cir cults, the very cream of eastern ant European vaudeville.
 With ten stellar acts booked fol this week it promises to mark ar epoch in vaudeville history in HoI Springs. and you will hear patrons ol the popular Princess refer to the sec ond week in January, 1914, as "The Week"
 See the present bill today, and then get ready for the change which comes with the middle of the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14
CURLEY IS ELECTED
 MAYOR OF BOSTON
CONGRESSMAN DEFEATS PRESl DENT OF COUNCIL BY HEAVY
 MAJORITY.

Boston. Jan. 13.-Congressman James Curley was chosen mayor to day by majority of 6,059 votes over Thomas J. Kenny. president of tha city council Of total vote of about S0,O00 votes polled on the. coldest day of the winter, the victorious candi- date received 43.309, and Kenney had 37,250
 The congressman's election to a four.year-term as mayor is the latest step in a continuous political career which began as a city councilman in 1900. Since that time he has been elected to the Massachusetts house of representatives, the board of alder men and to congress, where he now is serving his second term. In 1903 MT Curley was convicted by a jury in the federal court of eonspiring to de fraud the government by impersonat ing another man at civil service ex- animation. He served a sentence of two months in the Charles street jail without interruption to his political fortunes,
 Both Mir. Kenney and MT, Curley are Democrats in national politics, al though they ran without political des- igantion. The Democratic voters il the city were divided in their support
 Mir. Kenney, in addition to the backing of most of the Democratic ward chairmen, had the endorsement of the Citizens Municipal League, a non-partisan organization. He was also supported by local Republican leaders.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-14
THE LYRIC.

About the toughest proposition that given to Ursus when he was con- fronted with the proposition of pin ming the shoulders of a gigantic bull to the mat in wrestling match that has clattered down historical lanes of time for centuries.
 It was no doubt pathetic sight to see the giant Ursus tugging and straining and trying for a toe hold on the buli, but it has remained for Nestor to show us that there was some fun attached to Ursus' job.
 Tn the greatest two reel comedy ever produced, Nestor presents at the Lyric today When Ursus Threw the Bull" In this particular instance the motion director finds both Ursus and the bull on a strike for their salary. To fill their places members of the fire department are secured. The fire whistle blows-but what's the use of trying to tell you about it. You'd have to see it anyway. It IS the biggest laugh scream of the sea son.
 Two dramas, "A Thousand Dollars Short" from Pathe, and 'Whoso Dig geth a Pit" from Lubin, also two big single reel comedies, "A Disastrous Bet" Lubin), and Love and Trou- ble," in a six reel program is the nict11re hooking for the Lyric today.
 Get the habit. Come to the home of the best in the motion picture world