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Citizen (Berea, Ky.): n. Thursday, April 22, 1909.

Citizen (Berea, Ky.): n. Thursday, April 22, 1909. Citizen (Berea, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images T.G. Pasco, Berea, KY 1909 cit1909042201 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Citizen (Berea, Ky.): n. Thursday, April 22, 1909. Citizen (Berea, Ky.). T.G. Pasco, Berea, KY 1909 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. I3tU sM KY IaY1arngJq 4u JJWtr y 0 S1EREA PUBLISHING The Citizen is Growing Rapo IINCOBPORATJmJ 1iTHE CITIZEN s idly Let Your auslnesscSTANLEY i Keep Pace With it By Adver g I aikreeauherod0fce4d o tlsing r- eso 0 oooteooio1SOSOSOSote4Sa Devoted to the Interests of the Mountain Peoples ooroooroooocoJr j lIOol X Five cents a copy BEREA MADISON COUNTY KENTUCKY APRIL 22 1000 One Dollar a year No 43 1 1 NEWS OF THE WEEK i 1 Turkey Has Second Revolt and Then Some Thousands Killed In Mass acresPrice of Wheat Goes Way t UpRich Men Lynched by Mob KIDNAPPING Jas S tANOTHER youngest son ot a fam family was kidnapped last week from the home of hIs grand 1 mother In that city No clue has been found as to wbero he was taken Under the Missouri law kidnapping Is punishable by death- EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE The twelfth annual conference for education In the South was held In Atlanta Ga last week FOUR MEN LYNCHED A mob of a hundred citizens of Ada Okla gathered Monday and quietly lynched four prisoners taken from the county Jail Three of the victims were prominent and Tealthy cattle men All are said to have had bad records as man killers The four were In Jail charged with conspiracy to murder a U S Marshall and one of them had turned states evidence iinplicUng the other three GRAFT IN JAIANIt is always enjoyable to point the finger ot scot and wo therefore take pleasure in turning for tho moment from contemplation of political graft corruption atd scandal in San Francisco and PlUburg and from Tariff deals and local primaries to distant Japan where the natives are enjoying all the benefits of civilization Among tho chlcfeot of theso Is getting a 6 good price for your honor and tree l chery to tho o who have trusted you Nine members of tho Japanese Con gress have been arrested on charges which are said to Implicate them In bribery on behalf of tho Japan Su gar Co The fact that these men have gut caught shows that Japan U still a little behind tho times but the fact that they did It shows how rapidly she is approaching our standard of public morality REVOLT IN TURKEY The revolt In Turkey mentioned last week IA much worse and It is at cat possible rithe government will be overthrown and tho Sultan killed It will be remembered that about six months ago there was a reform in Turkey and a constitution was given and a Congress assembled Power passed sway from tho Liberals or Sultan party Into tho hands of the Young Turks or reform party But tho Young Turks had no experience and madn some mistakes and tho Liberals lay low and waited Finally they got their chance and Joining with some reformers who wanted to go a little slower than tho Young Turks overthrew tho Committee which was running things for tho latter party The Young Turks were driven out of the capital and it looked IUI if the Liberals would hold the power But the Young Turks are raising the country troops are march- Ing on Constantinople and it looks as If there was a real civil win coming on In tho general excitement or perhaps In order to make tho European powers Interfere and save tho Sultan massacres of Chris tian have been begun in Armenia Thousands have been killed and among the dead ore at least two American missionaries Warships have been sent to land sailors and protect foreigners STEALING BREAD An Individual named James A Patten has during the last week succeeded In putting his hand Into the pockets of all of us who use wheat or wheat products and In taking from each a small amount of money The total amount so taken has enriched him over 5000000 Ills friends who were per mUted to help have also benefited a good deal Tho method by which Mr Patten worked this pleasant little game which will result in every poor child In this country going a little bit hungrier and In those of us who have enough to eat going without something we might have bad is vrhal is known as a corner It is customary for speculators to gamble on the price of wheat and when the deal Is closed simply pay over the differ enco in money without handling any grain For instance one man promises to sell another a thousand bu shels ot wheat in May at a certain price When tho time comes If tho wheat Is selling on tho market below that price then the buyer los H money as he could have bought cheaper from some one else than from tlW man he bargained with If however wheat Is selling for more than tho price agreed on the seller loses for bo could have got more from some one else But neither ever turns over the wheatthey sim ply figure out how much the deal Continued on Fourth Pug y 2iJ M1 GIVES 25000 Dr D K Pearsons Makes Provision for Fine Now Dormitory for College MenIt Will be Brick and Have Rooms for at Least 120 Boys Great enthusiasm was caused in tho College Chapel Monday morning when Pres Frost announced that a letter had been received from Dr D K Pearsons at Pasadena Cal saying that he would give 25000 to Berea College for tho erection of a new dormitory for boys Dr Pearsons who Is spending the winter In California for his health recently celebrated his 89th birthday and on that occasion received a congratulatory telegram from the Berea faculty and students In grateful remeinberance of his pre vlous gifts The new dormitory will be built to tho west of Howard Hall and will bo a fine structure in every respect Tho college brickyard will supply the bricks and In fat has almost enough already on hand Some have even been hauled to the site The erec tion of the building will begin as soor as the plans can be finished and will be pushed to the utmost The build ing IB expected to be ready for Occupancy by the time the Fall term opens In September So far aa possible all tho work will be done by student boys and the Job will give many of them work for tho summer The building will bo of brick In a plain but pleasing style It will be three or four stories high and will contain fifty or sixty rooms for students besides a suite for a teacher and family It Is expected that the building will furnish accomodatlons for at least 120 young men Dr Pearson has been the largest single giver to Borea College and the present donation increases con slderably tho schools obligations to him He has given over 14000000 to I educational institutions and Beret i stands third or fourth on the list of over thirty which have benefited bids generosity FINE TEMPERANCE SPEECH One of tho best temperance addresses ever delivered hero was given by the Rev M J Fanning in the Chapel Monday night As a result of his address 226 persons signed the pledge On his last visit three years ago Mr Fanning secured 266 pledges mak lug a total in this town of 492 III edges duo to his work Tho large audience which gathered showed how pleasantly Berca remembered the speaker and It may be safely predicted that 1C he comes again the crowd will even belargerAfter band had played a number of selections Prof Ellis with a few well chosen remarks Introduced Mr Fanning The latter Is a man of strong personality He was greeted with a great burst of applause and quickly put himself In touch with the audience by his ready wit and earn estness In going straight to the sub- Ject of his address lIe said that intemperance is the greatest foe of tho church of Christ because It roba the church of means ant members The last report ot the Commission of Internal Revenue shows that the people of the United States have paid 12245000000 to the saloon In a single year since the govern ment commission reports only on the liquor that is taxed the figures are necessarily lower than they would be if they could count Illicit whiskey Mr Fanning from his own Investigations makes the figure 2570000000 While no claim Is made that all this money would go to the church It is self evident that a great deal of it would because the saloon robs the church of Its members Statistics show that in England alone the church loses 30 000 members annually on account of whiskey If these men stayed In the church some ot the money they now pay to the saloon they would have put In the church- Intemperance Is a foe to the home Mr Fanning continued It has no guide but Its greed and seeks to seize every victim which comes Into its power The moral desolation caused by whiskey Is ruining our homesIt a foe to our country The vlr tuo and intelligence ot the people constitute the cornerstone ot the re public Any thing which lets down virtue and lessens Intelligence undermines the republic Whiskey stands In the way of all civic and political reform Mr Fannln raid he was pleased at ths stand tho temperance people of Kentucky aro taking in pushing prohibition thru constitutional amendment an I not thru statutory legislation He sCold that many states that have been tying county option have quit that because they tellovo state prohibition YY kM n =N IIL ITHE BEATEN REFORMER During the last few years there has been going on a fight for the reform of the wellentrenched political abuses and corruption which honeycomb our civic life In city state and national politics alike we rather suddenly waked some years ago to find that many of our office holders were among our least desirable citizens and that there were men in the highest positions of trust who are utterly unworthy of any trust whatever Everywhere small groups of reformers went to workAfter several years we are hardly able to see that they have ever won a victory at the polls The professional politicians are still en trenched in one New Jersey city the fifth successive defeat has been recorded in New York there have been but two victories in years and the cry is beginning to go up that it is not worth while that the people prefer corruption and that reform is beaten It is easy to understand how a man who has worked more or less sincerely for reform and the good of the people will feel when he has been beaten by the combined forces of corruption and ignorance It is not pleasant to be beaten and with our theory that the majority is right it is still harder to have our principles repudiated by the people One is likely to feel that the people are against reform and that there is nothing worth while to keep one at such a thankless task And yet tho the reformers are almost always beaten the reforms almost always win In the New Jersey town mentioned every one of the reforms advocated ten years ago has been adopted by the practical politicians themselves What greater victory could there be than to have even the worstand victoriousenemies confess the justice of winningbeetill now the city is really well governed tho there is not a reformer in office The politicians have been forced to adopt the reforms they know that the people educated by the reformers will demand what is right and the beaten reformers see their victorious foes doing the very things they have fought for It is always so with an honest brave fight for the right The right wins in the end tho many and many a man who has fought for the right has been beaten No right thing has ever failed nor will it ever fail Tho beaten again and again it will in the end have the lastingdefeatfor for years by men who saw nothing of its success by men who gave their lives and happiness in the fightby men who were willing to be defeated for the sake of the right they loved And oven while the fight is going on there are always signs of victory A clean honest fight educates the voters They may not believe what the reformer says and they may bury him by their ballots but they have heard the truth and by and by when the dangers be has warned against begin to appear they will remember and turn against their betrayers And the victors in a fight of that kind they are forced to be better officials They know that the people are wiser and they know that if the reformers prophecies come true the voters will turn at the next election And if a vigilant reformer is always ready to watch for their crimes and publish them abroad the bravest of them will be careful about doing things which cannot stand the JlghtTho the final victory for the right may be years away still no good fight goes even for a time unrewarded there is complete victory to the distance and a real reward at hand Of course there are many men who will say that this reward is not worth working for They will tell ytiu that a distinct victory when they may be dead does not strike them as much of a comfort and that they cannot see the good of working for reforms which some one else will be allowed to carry out They insist that they must share the proceeds or they will not work It is on this point that there test of the sincerity of a re former comes Many a man has started out on the right side be cause he thought he could make the most out of that side It was not the right he loved but himself And when he has been beaten fightingforplace where the immediate profits are largest But the real man is willing to forget himself and setting aside givenhimhis whole soul is centered on the fight he is making like a soldier in battle and tho be fall he will drop contented knowing that his side will win in the end Such men are the real leaders of our race of our civilization The more truly they lead the less likely are they to win popular ap plause the farther they are in advance the fewer will appreciate them But their principles and their fight will be recognized long after their opponents have been forgotton or stuck up as scarecrows in the field of history and their work will become part of the fabric of our civilization the heritage of the race Surely for any man that has in him a single spark of real man hood there can be no moments doubt which side of the fight he will take Surely such a man tho beaten will not despair nor seek comfort For he knows that in the end complete victory shall be with him and that even now the fruits of the victory are beginning to be reaped But the man who has stolen victory the corruptionist and thief be may well tremble and despair because for him the future surely holds defeat here and hereafter Is to much better Georgia Alabama and South Carolina have changed recently and Florida Arksanas Missouri and Utah aro fighting for it One- reasen ho said for preferring state prohibition to county option Is that the liquor men prefer county option Wo should have state prohibition by amendment to the constitution rather than by statutory legislation Mr Fanning argues because a con stitutional amendment could not be changed without the direct vote of the people Statutes can be repealed Voting for a prohibition amendment too would harmonize the temperance voters of the state as nothing else willMr Fanning answered the argument that the money from internal revenue was needed for the educational sys tem by comparing Kansas a prohibi tion stato with Kentucky Kentucky has 707827 larger population than Kansas an i 240000 more children ot school age The average in Kansas shows that 65 per cent ot the children go to school 1455 days ot the yrtr white only 43 per cent In Ken tscky go 90 ays In Kansas there arc 12036 teachers for the common schools with 3855000 salaries Ken tucky has 10449 teachers with 2 219000 salaries There are 73 high J1f I tj schools in Kentucky with 6675 stu dents and 291 high schools In Kansas with 20249 students Kansas has 57 Normal schools with 1502 Students against Kentuckys two schools with 127 students Kentucky has 10 unl versities and colleges with 3382 stu dents and 358 professors while Kansas has 20 colleges with 6773 students and 662 profecsors The revenue is not needed for tho government The money is paid out by us the people and the revenue is for us the people But the saloon keepers average annual receipts are 8000 while ho pays 350 license That prohibition does prohibit In Maine wo shown in quotations from Bishop Bowman James O Blaine and the Hon Nell Dow There are two ways to bring prohibition In the United States Mr Fan ning said In closing to take the sal oon from men and to take men from the saloon One of the most effective ways to keep men from the saloons Is to get them to sign pledges While the band played pledges were passed and 226 people signed Which U Worse Women say lots of things they dont think and men think lots of things they wouldnt dare say I IN WASHINGTON No Danger of Long Wheat Famine Secy Wilson SaysBig Things May Happen in Capitol Soon Tariff Commission Likely Our Weekly Letter Washington D C April 19 1909 The United States Agriculture De partment hotly denies that there is any danger of continued high prices for wheat Secretary Wilson believes that the wheatgrowing possibilities of the country have hardly been touched as yet He points out that in New England where the land Is extremely poor the average yield of wheat per acre is much higher than in the West where the soil Is rich There have been very wasteful methods of wheat raising The Department ot Agriculture has for many years estimated the amount of wheat which would be grown each year and have never missed it more than from five to ten per cent Their esti mate this year is that the production Is about the same as last year If that Is the case the socalled wheat corner ot James A Patten will soon collapse and the price of wheat will go down to the neighborhood of a dollar The higher the price of wheat the more people will use cornI Instead of wheat and the higher will be the price paid for corn This looks good for the southern farmer There have been rumors that tho Government would bring suit against Patten under the antitrust law but Attorney General Wickersham does not think that the law would Justify ouch a suit- SOMETHING DOING A number ot big things seem about tohappenThis has made It seem pro bable that an Income tax law will be passed In connection with the tariff bin which no one could have foreseen a week ago On Thursday Senator Bailey of Texas introduced an amendment providing for a tax of three per cent on all Incomes over 4000 a year He made a great speech too Baileys character nlay not be what it should but his head Is one of the best the Democrats can boast It appears that the Democrats are solidly In favor of the tax and that there are enough Republicans who will vote for it so that it can be passed even against the will of the Senate leaders Under these circum stances the leaders are expected to do the wise act ot introducing an Income tax amendment of their own giving the glory for the measure to the party which It belongs the Re publican This week has made it seem pro bable too1 that America will have a tariff commission like Germany Japan and other progressive countries While it Is true that Congress ought to do the deciding of all important questions in regard to the tariff still Congress ought to be spared the work of collecting the material on which those decisions are based Ot course tho danger is that the clerks of the Commission will be bribed to make the figures show that manufacturers need protection when they really do not But there are a sufficient number of honest men working in the Government departments today who have like opportunities to betray facts or mlstort figures and are not doing It so that an honest tariff commission Is an unquestioned possibility Senator Aldrich and Mr Taft both seem to be turning toward the tariff commission plan Senator Cummins of Iowa who by the way is making a rather favorable impression now by his energetic yet welljudged activities introduced a bill for such a commission this week as did also Senator Beverldge MORE MONEY NEEDED One reason for the favorable recep lon which is given to the Income tax is the fact that the Aldrich Bill will not yield money enough to ke6p the country going without going Into debt by Issuing bonds There has been appointed a committee of tho Senate on cutting down expenses in all the Governments work under Senator Hemenway but this committee is not very hopeful of saving a great deal In the way The income tax would bring In something like sixty million dollars a year The legislators are going at the tarltt rather slowly This Is a good thing A poorly made tariff which would throw the country into a spasm next election and necesslate the Bong of the work all over again would be a great misfortune President Taft sent the second mes on Thursday It wassage to Congress very short and simply recommended that the Philippines be allowed free Continued on fourth past I r 1 IN OUR OWN STATE11J WithoutPostponementCol i ton Leading Democrat Dead d Railroad Planned for the Moun tains It Is Said 9 HARGIS TRIAL The secondtrlal 4 ofhis t 1 Wtotrial promises to be as hard fought as the other A motion for postpon ment has been refused Jt BRADLEY NOT COMING U is now stated that Sen Bradley will stay In Washington and attend to lrvlneitoFESTIVALAMusic YorkSymphonyest musical organization In the country under the leadership of Walter Damrosch will have charge of the programs COL BRONSTON DEADCol C J Bronston a prominent attorney arid J Democratic politician of Lexington died there last week I RAILROAD IN OWSLEY AND 1 CLAYSurveyors are at work in Owsley Co surveying a route for a new railroad which Is to connect with the L d A at Beattyville In Lee Co The proposed new road will penetrate the richest coal and timber sections ofLee Owsley Clay and Knox coun ties and its objective point Is understood to be Knoxville Tenn Owing to this new railroad there is much activity In deals for mineral and timber lands thru this part of the mountains PLANTING TOBACCO When there has been a high price for a certain crop one year there is a big rush of farmers to plant that crop the next year and the market will be so glutt ed that the price will go way down and they will all lose Only once In a while some thing like the failure of the crop somewhere else saves them This is what Is happening to tobccoln Kentucky Last year atiter a terrible fight the tobacco was sold out at a fancy price This year every man that can is going to plant tobacco At the same time Connecticut and other states which enlarged their tobacco fields last year to make ap for the shortage caused by the Kentucky troubles are planting heavily and it now looks as If the years tobacco crop would be the largest ever raised This will probably mean that the price will be the lowest on record for the trusts cannot be forced Into paying a high price when there Is plenty that It can get cheap Watch for fireworks In the tobaccotimarket in the fall but If you want to enjoy them dont plant any tobacco yourself COL OED BAINE The last lecture of the regular ly ceum lecture course In Berea will bo given next Tuesday night April 27 by Kentuckys well known orator Colonel Bain Let everybody come to hear and honor the speaker The Lyceum committee appreciate the generous of the public this year An expensive course bas been presented at prices for season tickets lower than ever before Avery strong and attractive course Is being planned for the coming year Admission Tuesday night only 30 cents Writing for Publication The reason why so many writers fall Is because they try to write when they have nothing to say Or if they 4 i really have ideas they are unable to express themselves clearly The amateur must keep to the short sentence It Is much safer Do not fancy that one can merely sit down and write An article must be planned as the architect designs the dwelling every j detail being carefully thought out and considered One of the Few There Is a man In our town and he Is wondrous wise when he writeth to the editor he dotteth all his Ia And when the is are dotted to prove that hes the cheese he punctuates each paragraph and crosseth all hits Upon one side alone he writes and never rolls the leaves so from the stern blue pencil man a smile he oft receives And when a question he doth ask hes truly a wise guy a twocent stamp he never falls to In close for the reply j j j Beneficent Bacon It Is a well known fact that bacon I cut thin well cooked brown crisp and dry can be taken regularly and for a long time by those who find all other fats Intolerable This makes it a valuable article for delicate children and others who are weak and fastid I ious Harpers Bazar nt l J Miss SmlthHlr Voice Sank PortentouslyWas a Trained Nurse SYNOPSIS The story opens at Harvard where Col Rupert Winter U B A viI lUng saw the suicide of young Mercer lie met Gary Mercer brother of the dead student Three years later In Chicago in 1SOG Col Winter over heard Cary Mercer apparently planning to kidnap Archie the colonels ward and to gain possession of Aunt Rebecca Win ters millions A Miss Smith was men tioned apparently as a conspirator WIn- ter unexpectedly met a relative Mrs Mllllcent Melville who told him that hIs Aunt Rebecca Archie and tho latters nurse Miss Janet Smith were to leave for the west with the colonel and Mrs Melville CHAPTER I Continued Weve been worried a good deal pursued Mrs Melville about the way Aunt Rebecca has acted She wouldntt stay in Fairport where we could have some influence over her She was al ways going south or going to the sea shore or going somewhere Sometimes I suspect Miss Smith made her to keep her away from us you know Well as long as I have known Aunt Rebeccaanyhow ever since Uncle Archibald died she has been restless and flying about Not as she is now And then she only had her maid Oh yes Randall shes faithful as they make em What does she say about Miss Smith Bertie shes won over Randall Randall swears by her Ob ahoss deepSeems to be But excuse me whats your game Millicent How do you mean to protect our aged kinswoman and Incidentally of course the Winter fortune- I shall watch Bertie I shall be on my guard every waking hour That deluded old woman Is in more danger perhaps than you dream As how Miss Smlthher voice sank par tenlouslywas n trained nurse What harm does that do unless you think she would know too much about poisons The colonel laughed Its no laughing matter Bertie Re becca Is so rich and this other woman Is so poor and In my estimation so ambitious I make no insinuations I only say she needs watching You may be right about that said the colonel thoughtfully There is Haley and the boy for your bags Tho boy picked up the big dress suit case the smaller dresssuit case and the hat case ho grabbed the bundle of cloaks the case of umbrel las and the lizardskin bag Dubious ly ho eyed the colonels luggage as ho tried to disengage a finger Nlver molnd young feller called Haley peremptorily whisking away the nearest piece Ill help you a bit with yours instead youve a load aural Mrs Melville explained in an under tone I take all the handluggage I possibly can the overweight charges aro wicked Haley they wont let you inside without a ticket objected ttio colonel But Haley unheeding strode on ahead of the staggering youth I have an English bathtub locked of course and pocked with things but he has put that in the car said Mrs Melville Certainly said the colonel absently I ho was thinking Mrs Win ter the boy Miss Smith how ridicu lously complete Decidedly some- thIng will bear watching CHAPTER II Aunt Rebecca No sooner was Mrs Melvlllo ushered Into her section than the colonel went through the train Ho was not so suspicious as he told himself he might have been with such a dovetailing of circumstances into his accidentally captured information he couldnt yet read villainy on that college lads frank face But no reason therefore to neglect precautions Hope the best of men and prepare for tho worst was the old campaigners mottoA walk through the cars showed him no signs of the two men It was a tolerably complete Inspection too There was only one drnwing room or stateroom of which he did not manage to get a glimpsethe closed room be- Ing the property of a very great finan cial magnate whose private car was waiting for him In Denver His door was fast and the click of the typewriter announced the tireless industry of our rulers But if he did not find the college boy or the man with the moles ho did get a surprise for his walk namely the sight of the family of Haley and Haley himself beside their trig bat tered luggage In a section of the car next his own Mrs Haley turned a guilty red while Haley essayed a stolid demeanor What does this mean 1 demanded the colonelHaley he would have to go with you colonel replied Mrs Haley who had timid wide blue eyes and the voice of a bird but a courage un der her panic as birds have too when their nests are in peril Weve rinted the house to a good man wlih grownup children and Haley can get a Job If you wont want him Yls sor mumbled Haley He was standing at attention as was his wife the toddling Nora being held in the posture of respect on the plush scat And I suppose you took the furni ture money to buy tickets Yls sor And youre bound to go with me Yls sor said Haley You ought to be ashamed of your self sergeant said the colonel but he was glad at the heart of him for this mutinous loyalty Yes sor said Haley Well slnco you are here I engage you from today you understand Yls sor said Haley Mrs Haley whimpered a blessing but the only change in tan soldier was that his mill tary stolidity became natural and real Instead of forced Sit down on this seat over here with mo and Ill tell you wbat I want You ftufl lotting me say goodby to you I didnt want to take the liberty sor but you made me shako hands I n UJTRATUM OCTAVE TifANNr0w2rL 7m1AN COPYRIGHT I O73O 3 was afraid youd catch on soreTis a weight off me molnd ear I dare say You always have your way with me you old mute Now listen I want you to bo on the watch for two men thereupon the colonel described his men laying special stress on tho moles on tho faco of one and the others dimple Having sot Haley his tasks he went back to his car In better spirits By this time the train was moving Ho had seen his kinswoman and her party enter and ho found the object of Mrs Melvilles darksomo warnings sitting with a slender lad In the main body of the car Aunt Rebecca was In the drawing room her maid with her Mrs Melville who had already revealed her presence sat across the aisle She presented tho colonel at onceMiss Smith did not look formidable she looked nice thought the colonel She was of medium height she was obviously plump although well proportioned her presence had an effect of radiant cleanliness her eyes were so luminous and her teeth so fine and her white shirt waist so Immaculate There was about her a certain soft il lamination of cheerfulness and at the same time a restful repose she moved In a leisurely fashion and she sat perfectly still I never saw any one who looked less of an adventuress Win ter was thinking as ho bowed Then swiftly his glance went to the lad a pale young fellow with hazel eyes and a long slim band which felt cold The boy made a little Inarticulate sound In his throat and blushed when Col Winter addressed him But he looked the brighter for the blush It was not a plain taco rather an in teresting one in spite of its listlessness and Us sickly pallor Its oval was purely cut the delicate mouth was closed firmly enough and the hazel eyes with their long lashes would be beautiful were they not so veiled lIe has tho Winter mouth at least noted tho colonel lie felt a throb at his heart Had his own boy lived the baby that died when It was born he would be only a year older than ArchIe At least this boy was of his ownblood Without father or mother but not alone In the world and If any danger menaced not without defenders The depression which had enveloped him lifted DS mist before the sun burned away by the mere thought of possible difficulties We will see If any ono swindles you out of your share said Rupert Winter compressing tho Win ter mouth more firmly or If those gentlemanly kidnapers mean you His ebbing suspicion of the boys companion revived ho would boon his guard all right Aunt Rebecca wants to see you Mrs Melville suggested She Is in the drawing room with her solitaire Still playing Penelopes Web Oh sht always comes back to It But she plays bridge too Rupert I hear your game Is a wonder Archies been learning so he could play with youGood for Archlohe shot a glance and a smile at the lads redden ing facewell have a game Lord I wish he didnt look quito so ladylike he was grumbling within as he dutifully made his way to his aunts presence Tho electric lights flooded the flimsy railway table on which were spread rows of small sized cards An elderly lady of quality was musing over the pasteboard rows A lady of qualitythat was distinctly the phrase to catch ones fancy at tho first glimpse of Mrs Winter Not an aged lady either for even at SO that ele gantly molded slim figure that abun dance of silvery hair parted In the middle and growing thickly on each side In natures own fashion which art can not counterfeit as well as softly puffed and massed above that ex quisitely colored and textured skin strangely smooth for her years with tiny wrinkles of humor to be sure about the oycs but with cheeks and skin unmarred that fine firmly carved profile thoso black eyebrows and lashes and still brilliant dark eyes most of all that erect alert dainty carriage gave no impression of ago but they all and their accessories of toilet and manner and a little prim touch of an older more reticent day in both dress and bearing recalled the last century phrase- A soft gray bunch of chinchilla fur lay where she bad slipped it on her soft gray skirts ope hand rested In the furher left handand on tho third finger were the only rings which she wore a band of gold worn by CO years and a wonderful ruby wherein at least such was Ruperts phantasy a writhing flame was hold captive by Its guard of diamond icicles The same rings admired by her nephew ever since he was a cadetjust the same smiling Inscrutable highbred unchanging old dame Uood evening Aunt Rebecca not a daf older said tho colonel Oood evening Bertie returned the lady extending a hand over the cards excuse my not rising to greet you I might joggle tho cards Of course Im not a day older I dont darn to R grow older at my age Sit down Im extremely glad to see you Ive a heap to talk to you about Do you mind If I run this game through first The colonel didnt mind Ho raised the proffered hand to his lips such homago seemed quite the most natural act in the world with Mrs Winter And ho unobtrusively edged his own lean and wiry person into the vacant seat opposite her How far are you going said she after a few moves of the cards My ticket says Los Angeles but it had to say something so I chose Los Angeles for luck Im an irre sponsible tramp now you know and I may drop oft almost anywhere You are for southern California arent youEventually but wo shall stop at San Francisco for two or three weeksDo you mind If I stop off with you I want to got acquainted with my ward said the colonel Thats a good Idea Bertie lie seems rather out of sorts you arent worried aboutwell tubercu losis or that sort of thing- I am worried about just that nort of thing although the doctor says nothing organic at nil Is the matter with him but ho Is too melancholy for a boy he needs rousing losing his father and mother In one year you know and ho was devoted to them I cant quite make him out Bertie he hasnt the Winter temperament I suppose ho has a legal right to his mothers nature but it Is very annoy ing It makes him so much harder to understandnot that she wasnt a good woman who made Tom happy but sho wasnt a Winter However Janet line brightened him up consider ably youve seen Janet Miss Smith What do you think of her Winter said honestly that she was very nicelooking and that sho looked right capable ho fell into tho Idiom of his youth sometimes whoa with a southernerShe said Aunt Rebecca Whoro did you find her asked the colonel carelessly Inspecting tho cards thoughtMillicent the particulars She was nurse secre tary companion and diet cook to Cousin Angola Nelson when she died I got her Lucky for me So I should judge commented tho colonel politely- I presume 11 111 cent has told you that she is an adventuress and after my money and a heap more stun If sho hasnt she will Get a notion once In Mllllccnts head and a surgical operation Is necessary to dislodge It Janet Is the only mortal person who could live with poor Cousin Angela who had enough real diseases to kill her and enough Imaginary ones to kill anybody who lived with her Janet made her comfortable would not stand everything on earth from herthough she did stand a heap and really cared for her When she died Cousin Angela left her some money not very much but a taw thou sands She would have left her more but Janet wouldnt let her Sho left some to some old servants who sure ly deserved It for living with her somo to charities and the rest to her sis ters who hadnt put a foot Inside the house for 1C yearn but naturally resented her not giving them every thing I reckon they filled Mllllcont up with tholr notions She pushed the outspread cards together You had several moves left said thocolonelFour But then I was finished Bertie you play bridge of course and I used to hear of your whist triumphs how did you happen to take to whist To fill up the time I reckon I began It years ago Now a soldiers life In a great deal moro varied because a man will bo shifted around and get a show of the different kinds of service And there are the exams and the Philippines oh plenty of diversions But in the old days a man in the line was billed for nn awfully stupid time I didnt care to take to drink and I couldnt read as you do it Id had books which I hadnt eo I took to playing cards I played skat and poker and whist and of late years Ive played bridge Mllllccnt plays Mllllccnt is a celebrated player She was a great dupllcatewhtst play er you know To see Mllllcent in her glory one should play duplicate with her Im only a chump player my sole object Is to win tricks What else should It be Aunt Rebecca smiled upon him To give Information to partner Tho main object of the celebrated Ameri canleads system Is signaling informa tion to your partner Incidentally one tells the adversaries as well as onos partner which however doesnt count really as much as you might think for most people dont notice what their partners play very much and dont notice what their adver saries play at all Millicent Is al ways so busy Indicating things to her partner and watching for his signals and his Indications that you can run a cross ruff In on her without her sus pecting She asked mo once If she didnt play an Intelligent game and I told her she did a babe In arms could understand It She didnt seem Quito pleased How nbout Archie Can he playa good game Very fair for n boy of 14 ho was fond of whist until his troubles came said Mrs Winter wfth a faint clouding of her keen gaze Slnco then he hasnt taken much Interest In anything Janet has brightened him up moro than anyone and when he heard you were coming that did rouse him You aro ono of his heroes lies that sort of a boy she added with a tinge of Impatience in her soft south ern voice As If to divert her thoughts she began deftly moving tho cards before her lien hands showed the blue veins more prominently than they show In young hands This was their only surrender to time they were shapely and white and the slim fin gers ware as straight as when the beaux of Fairfax county would have ridden all day for a chance to kiss themThe colonel watched tho great ruby wink and glow The ruby was a part of his memories of his aunt she had always worn it Ho remembered It when she used to come and visit him at the hotel at West Point dazzling Impartially officers professors cadets and hotel waiters Was that almost 10 years ago Well 34 anyhow She had been very good very generous to nil the young Winters then Indeed although sho never quite forgave him for not marrying tho wife of her selecting sue had always been kind and generous to Rupert yet somehow while ho had admired and found a humorous joy In his Aunt Rebecca ho wonderol If ho had ever loved her She Will both beautiful and brlljlant when she was young a southern belle a northern society leader her life was full of conquests her footsteps which had wandered over the world lid left a phosphorescent wake of ad miration Sho had always been a per sonage She was a power In Washing ton after the war they had found her uniquely delightful In royal courts long before Americans were the fashion she had been ot Importance In Now York and they had loved her epigrams In Boston now In her old age she held a veritable little court of her own In the provincial western city which had been her husbands home Ho went to congress from Fairport- he had made a fortune there and when he tiled many years ago In Egypt back to his western home with dogged determination and lavish ex penditures of both money and wit his widow had M ought him to rest The most Intense and solemn experience of a woman she had missed for no children had como to them but her husband had been her lover so long ai lit lived and she had loved him She had known great men sho had lived through wonderful events find often tin hand had been on those She had been in tragedies If an In violable coolnoM of head perhaps of heart had shielded her ties being ol them The husband of her youth the nearest of her blood tho friends other middle lifoail had gone Into the dark yet hero sho sat with hei smooth skin and her still lustrous eyes and her fragrant hands keenly smiling over her solitaire Tho col onel wondered if ho could over recon olio himself with such philosophy this own narrowed and emptied life she was older than he yet she court still find a zest In existence All the great passions gone all the big interests and still her clever mind was working happy possibly in Its mere oxcrciio disdaining the stake shy who had had every success What a vitality Ho looked at her puzzling Her complexity bewildered him he not being of a complex nature himself As ho looked suddenly ho found him self questioning why her face In Its revival of youthful smoothness and tint recalled some other face recently studied by hima faco that lead worn an absolutely different expression having tho samo dollcato aqulllno nose tho same oval contour the same wldo brows who who quorledAho colonel Then lio nodded Ofcul e It was thd man with the moles the brother He looked enough like Mrs Winter to bo her kinsman At onco ho put his guess to tile test Aunt Becky said ho havo you any kin I dont know aboutI reckon not Im an awfully kin less old party said she serenely I was a Winter born as well ns mar ried and so you and Mol and Archie are double kin to me I was an only child so I havent anything closer than third or fourth cousins down in Virginia and Boston I Have you by chance any cousin near or far named Mercer Resting lion fingertips on the cards Aunt Rebecca seemed to let her mind search amid Virginian and Massachusetts genealogical tables Why cer tainly she answered after n pause there was Jon Philemon Mercer confederate army you knowand his son Sam Nelson Phil was my own cousin and Sam Nelson my second and Sam Nelsons sons would bo my third wouldnt they Phil nnd Sam two both dead and WInnie lee tho daughter Is dead and poor Phil tho grandson you knowpoor boy ho shot himself while at Harvard but his brother Cary Is nllvo TO UK CONTINUED 0 Sells Statue to France Mmo Mnrcelle Tlnayre author of La Robello and La Matson du Pcche Is among the recently elected chevaliers of tho Legion of Honor Mme Gabrlello Dumonnets marble statue entitled Triboulet dEnfant tins been bought by the French nation and will bo put In the Luxembourg At present tho works of only two women sculptors are represented in this museum i NEWS Of THE STATE Summary of Matters of Special Interest to Our Readers CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Hotel Keeper Association Meet in Louisville and Elect Officers Pur eels Post Condemned as Detrimental to the Hotel Business Louisville KyTho following ofil cure wero elected by tho Kentucky Ho tel Keepers association in convention hero Klc nOBler Laulsvlllo presl dent II O Dougherty MayBvlllo vlco president n L Parks Plncvlllc treas rarer nnd W D Claybrooko Springfield secretary Tho president was Instructed to appoint an executive committee to consist of five members whoso duty it will bo to look out for tho Interests of tho association amt keep In touch generally with tbo altua ton concerning tho hotel men of the state and to consider and advise In regard to legislation desired Hesnlit llong condemning as detrimental to tho hotel business tho parcels post woro adopted before adjournment Tho committee on laws was Instructed to draw up a draft to ba introduced at the next legislature which will per mlt tho hotel keepers to hold and sell tho baggage of the guests who leave without paying their bills CHARGES RENEWED 1 By Secretary of State Oruner of Mis management of Citizens Life Insurance Co Louisville KyAt the regular quar terly meeting of tho directors of the Citizens Life Insurance Co held hero Secretary of Stato Den L Bruncr one of tho directors of tho company re newell his charges that tho officers of the concern wero mismanaging its at fairs One of Dr Druncrs allegations is that the company Is advertising its business extensively and is not giving to the public a tnio statement of Its condition It was announced that tho Citizens Life Insurance Co would not take over tho Southern Life Insurance Co of North Carolina AS another com parry had purchased tho business of the Carolina concern However Ik W Lacey Jr a former vlco president of tho North Carolina company has come to tho Citizens Life as director of agen des President Gregory said that the directors had decided not to declare any dividends on tho capital stock of the Citizens Life for 1909 Ono dl rector of tbo company mado tho asser lion that Commissioner Dell Intended to ask the removal of Il K Gregory as vlco president of tho Citizens Life and the reduction of all salaries of officers to tho 1908 basis salaries have ing been raised tho first of tho pres ont year- DEATH OF CHAS J BRONSTON One of the Best Known Lawyers and Politicians In Kentucky Dies at Lexington Lexington ItTThls city was shock ed by tho announcement of tho death of exState Senator Charles J Uron tton CO one of tho beat known law yers and politicians In Kentucky Ha was a sufferer from heart disease which caused his death Senator Bronston figured largely In the affairs of tho state and had a largo acquaint ance Ho was stato senator from 1895 to 1SH9 being elected from tho Lex ington district He carne originally from Richmond Madison county Ho was at ono tlmo commonwealths ate torney and figured In numerous bril liant legal battles The Into Gay WIl- lIam Qoobol always regarded Bran ston as one of his warmest friends and supporters Ho was a graduate of tho Transylvania university nnd former law partner of Senator McCroary Arrested for Stealing Tobacco Mnyflcld Ky Walter Cosby and Walter Martin woro arrested on charges of stealing tobacco from barns of neighbors It Is alleged that they took more than 1000 pounds of tobacco and sold It at Paducah hav ing tho checks for payment mado In fictitious names Mayor Begins Investigation Louisville Ky Mnyor Grlnstoad tins begun an Investigation of Charles Hoeflln superintendent of the Jeffer son county workhouso who Is charged with having permitted tablo furnish ings anti supplies of tho workhouso to ho sent to his brothers restaurant Found Guilty of Manslaughter Mt Sterling KyIn the circuit court John Hawkins an aged white moan was found guilty of mnnslaugh ter lIe killed Horace Reynolds In this county 14 years ago Ho was sun fenced to two years in the peniten tiary Ho was caught over a year ago Mt Sterling Ky Miss Mary Vance Prowltt and John Turley both of this city eloped to Ironton 0 and woro married Miss Prewltt Is tho lG year old daughter of lion Henry n Prowltt democratic stato chalrmatj who ob jected because of her age Lexington Ky Somo 5000 mom bers of the Benevolent Order of Odd Fellows attended the laying of tho corner stone of tho new 75000 admlnl3 trntlon building at the Odd Follows thislcity CAPITAL NOTES Dedication of New Ccoltol Tho special committee from the Bus ness liens club to arrange tho program for tho dedication of tlo capltol has completed Its work The city will entertain all former governors senators and members of the legislature who attend and tho affair which will bo heldabout July 1 will be tho big gest of tho kind ever given In Central Kentucky Preparations will bo made to entertain 20000 people Must Surrender Deposit I After hearing tho arguments of tha attorneys for tho state and the Sun Lifo Insurance Co Judgo n L Stout decided that tho Stato of Kentucky must turn over to tho Metropolitan Life Insurance Co of New York which reinsured the Sun Life the 100000 on deposit in securities in tho state treas ury to protect the policy holders ExCounty Clerk Cleared Charles N Provence of London Laurel county will not have to sauJ trial on tho chargo of forgery in con I nectlon with his former services as county clerk of Laurel county lro I vcnco returned to his desk In the olHce of Auditor James bringing with him a copy of tho order dismissing tho in I dlctment that had been found against him Tho Indictment was dismissed I by Judge William Lewis Appellate Court Decision By affirming the judgment of the Mason circuit court In the case of W A fists assignee of Aberdeen O against the Mitchell Finch k Co bank of Maysvlllo tho appellate court decided that It was not necessary to In corporate In tho charter of a bank In Kentucky the provision that it may dc business In other states for all bunk I have that privilege State Will Collect Money Overpaid Auditor James Is going to enforce the collection of money overpaid U the assessors and sheriffs of countiei thrt are assessed at less than 34000 000 Ho has discovered that both the assessors and sheriffs of Kenton and Fayctto counties have been overpaid and ho will notify them that tho noon ey must be returned to the state Work of Equalization Board Tho stale board of equalization In creased tho assessment of Adair county 4 per cent on all property In An derson county the preliminary raise 01 8 per cent on town lots was made final For logan county there is a raise of S per cent on all property Columbias New Field Stato Insurance Commissioner Bel admitted the Columbia Llfo Insurance Co of Cincinnati to business in the Kentucky fluid Tho company hat 175000 capital stock Xiajor S II Crumbaugh formerly of Hopkins vlllo Is state agent of tbo company Old Taxes Can Not Be Collected In the stato fiscal court here Judge It L Stout decided that taxes oldci than live years could not bo colleccd rend granted a restraining order against Auditor James trying to collect such taxes In this county I A DaysDoings in Kentucky Lexington KyAll of the C30 stall at the Kentucky association course art occupied or preempted and many or the outside of the grounds have beet reserved Lexington Ky Local millers advanced tho prlco of flour another 2C cents per hundred It Is now retail Ing here at 8 per barrel the highest price in 35 years Lexington Ky Miami J N Cam dens Kentucky Derby candldato worked a mllo in 14915 over a mud dy track and around the dogs at the Kentucky association course in a triad heat Louisville Ky Unusual conductor tho part of an invited guest attendee the hanging of William Carter colored In the Jail yard here Loo Davis 20 attempted to rob another guest of i diamond ecarf pin Just as Carter wai swung into eternity Louisville KyCol Blscoo Hind man of Louisville ono of the bert known Insurance men In the south hat boon tendered tho management of the United States offices of the Non Ict Union Life Insurance Co of England which was granted the first license over issued to an English society it the United States Louisville Ky Democratic State Chairman Henry n Prewltt Will A Young of Morohead and Col John Il Whallen ot Louisville with Eugene Gardner nephew of Appellate Judge ORcar who was acquitted In the ted oral court at San Francisco for ins murder of a deckhaud on a whaleboat In the Pacific ocean arrived In this city r Lexington Ky Secretary J D Clark of the Fayctto county board ol SocietyISlstho society will control more tbnn ik per cent of tho crop Maysvlllo KyW U Croppers stare at Burtonvlllc Lewis county wat blown up by a bomb thrown by an on emy Bloodhounds have been sent from Maysvlllo No one was hurt hi the explosion Tho poatcillce is in the store ZIII kl 1 A SERIOUS PERIL TO NURSERY AND ORCHARD Browntail Moth Imported Intb New York From Anglers France Causes Alarm to Department of Agriculture Fig 1 Sprayed three times Picked harvest Sound 3152 Damaged by 9937 Wormy 15 Curcullo 5 47 15 The nursery orchard and forest In terests of the country are menaced Just now by an Imported danger perhaps comparable with the foot and mouth disease In animals and un doubtedly destlued llko that plague to bo shut In and stamped out by the vigorous and enlightened methods of tho present day says a writer in the Country Gentleman We refer to the browu tail moth which has made havoc for years In eastern New Eng land but was not found elsewhere in the United States until a fortnight ago when living caterpillars of the creature in their winter nests wero discovered in a shipment of apple pear and cherry seedlings and Quince stocks received by a New York dealer from Anglers France and possibly ex sting In nobody knows how many moro of tho hundreds of boxes of similar stock now regularly arriving In the United States from the same country So far as this state Is concerned the instant attack that was made on this invasion by the state do partment of agriculture has undoubt edly ended all danger of distribution Fig 2 Not sprayed Sound 773 5983 from this particular source and the entomological authorities of all the states of the union having been noti fied of tho discovery it Is to bo supposed that vigilant watchfulness will everywhere bo exerted with tho re suIt of preventing any general out break Nevertheless country real dents everywhere should bo apprised of tho possibilities of tho case and should consult the nearest entomologist Immediately In the event of dls covering anything like the winter nest of tho creature on imported plants of whatever namo or nature tho moth having a wide rango of feeding We give in this article engravings which may bu serviceable but would Inoculation of CloverClovers do not always grow us readily or as vig orously as might ho expected from the richness of the soil In recent years it has been discovered by scientists that tho growth of plants of this class clovers pens and beans Is dependent to some extent on tho presence of small nodules or bunches on tho roots These nodules contain bacteria which In somo mysterious way assist tho roots In taking up food from the sol If these bacteria are not present In the soil the clovers will bo likely to mako poor growthIndeed alfalfa may not mako any growth It the proper kind of bacteria are supplied and tho Inoculation of soil and root Is success ful the plants will show extra vitality Cultures containing these bacteria have been sent out to farmers from tho Ontario Agricultural collego for the past four years with directions for applying to the fields that are being seeded with clover Last season 300 farmers reported that thlllr al falfa crops had been benefited by tho application while 140 reported that there was no gain With nlslko clover tho reports wore equally favorable over CG per cent ot the experimenters finding that the culture had Improved ielf00 n add the caution that tbo caterpillars now found In the nests are to many cases very minute creatures thLt only an entomologist with a microscope can satisfactorily pick out Our picture is copied from one of the publications of the Massachusetts board of agriculture which gives also this de scription of tho winter nest Each web is composed of a tenacl ous silk hlbernaculum Inclosing leaves from which the epidermis has been consumed although the outer leaves on the web may hot have been at tacked The webs are firmly attached to tho twigs by stout bands of silk Almost Invariably the web commences where tho egg cluster was deposited and remains of it can usually be found on or in each web Exit boles some times remain open on the webs throughout the winter but as a rule they are closed by the matting to gether of tho web under the Influence of rain Tho web consists internally of numerous layers of silk inclosing a great many small Irregular silk lined chambers which are often connected and contain from six to fifty larvae Picked lurvest Damaged by Wormy 461 Curcullo 58 3568 698 The usual number found in tho chambers is about a dozen each The larvao are also often found in the galleries In the web Tho lowest part of tho web is usually full of fine black excrement and the castoff skins of tho first molt occur In many of the cham bers Of courso It is understood that these nasty nests aro to be looked for only on imported stock The figure in tho center of the Illustration has no bear ing on the case In this country at England will not be necessary to study It elsewhere Still theres no knowing and forewarned Is forearmed the crop With red clover the results wore not so favorable only 55 per cent having noted a gain Peas and beanu showed still less benefit from tho ap ItsIntancysults will be obtained as tho methods of application are better understood Building a Wire FenceOfteawhen building a wlro fencelt Is necessary depressionIntimes a puzzle how to anchor the post In the lowest place so that it will not pull out when tho wires are tight ened Tho accompanying drawing shows a good method of solving the problem A wire doubled to secure strength is stretched from tho bases of tho two posts near tho ravlno edge over tho top of the lower post To Make Concrete Cistern Cistern walls should be eight Inches thick and floor four inches thick as tho cistern Is very largo Material will be Cement 13 barrels gravel 13 yards sand ono yard concrete mixed eight parts gravel to ono part cement Mortar for plastering side walls should bo mixed two parts sand to ono part cement 1855 Berea College 1908 I FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO PLE OF THE MOUNTAINSP- laces the BEST EDUCATION In reach of all- Over i 60 instructors 1175 students from 27 states Largest college library in Kentucky NO SALOONS A special teacher for each grade and for each main subject So many classes that each student can be placedwith others lilts himielfwhere ho can make most rapid progress v Which Department Will You Enter THE MODEL SCHOOLS for those least advanced Same 1ctvrs library and general advantages as for more advanced students Arithmetic and tho common branches taught in the right way Drawing Singing Bible Handwork Lessons in Farm and Household Management etc Free toil booksTRADE COURSES for any who have finished fifth grade fractions anel compound numbers Brickwork Farm Management Printing Woodwork Nursing Dressmaking Household Management Learn and Earn ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE 2 years for those who havo largely finished common branches The most practical and Interesting studios to fit a young person for an honorable and useful UteICHOICE OF STUDIES Is offered In Ibis course so that a young mD 1 may secure a diploma In Agriculture and a young lady In Home Science ACADEMY COMMERCIAL 1 year or 2 years to fit for business Eve a part of this course as fall and winter terms Is very profitable Small extra fees ACADEMY PREPARATORY 2 3 and 4 year courses with Latin German Algebra History Science otc fitting for college COLLEGIATE 4 years Literary Scientific and Classical courses with use of laboratories scientific apparatus and all modern methods The highest educational standards NORMAL 3 and 4year courses lIt for the profession of teaching First year parallel to 8th grade Model Schools enables one to got a flrstclaaa certificate Following years winter and spring terms give the Information culture and training necessary for a true teacher and cover branches nece sary for State certificate MUSIC Singing free Reed Organ Voice Culture Plano TheorytBand may be taken as an extra In connection with any course Small extra fees Expenses Regulations Opening Days Berea College Is not a moneymaking Institution All the money received from students is paid out for their benefit and tho School expends parInwho are supporting Berea in order that It may train young men and womea for lives of usefulness OUR SCHOOL IS LIKE A FAMILY with careful regulations to protect the character and reputation of the young people Our students come from maybeAll except those with parents In Derea live In Collego buildings and assist In work of boarding hall farm and shops receiving valuable train- Ing and getting pay according to the valuo of their labor Except In win ter it is expected that all will have a chance to earn as much as 35 cent A week Some who need to earn more may by writing to the Secretary before coming secure extra employment so as to earn from 50 cents to one dollar a week- PERSONAL EXPENSES for clothing laundry postage books etcvaay with different people Berea favors plain clothing Our climate Is the best but as students must attend classes regardless of the weather warm wrap CooperLiveother necessary articles at cost LIVING EXPENSES are really below cost The College asks no rent for tho fine buildings In which students live charging only enough room rent to pay for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing of bedding and towels For tablo board without coffee pr extras 135 a week la w the fall and 150 In winter For room furnished fuel lights wash lag of bedding 40 cents a week in fall and spring 60 cents In wintorjSCHOOL FEES are two First a Dollar Deposit as guarantee tat return of room key library books eta This is paid but once and Is returned when tho student departs Second an Incidental Fee to help on expenses for care of school buildnsings hospital library etc Students pay nothing for tuition or teachersall our Instruction is a free gift The Incidental Fee for most students is 500 a term 400 In lower Model Schools GOO In courses with Latin and 700 In Collegiate courses PAYMENT MUST BE IN ADVANCE Incidental fco and room rentvbj tho term board by tho half term Installments are as follows WINTER 12 weeks 2900ln ono payment 2850 Installment plan first day 2100 Including 100 deposit middle oa term 900- SPRING10 weeks 2250ln one payment 2200IInstallment plan first day 1675 Including term 075 x SPRING4 weeks term for those who must leave for farm work j 940 SPRING7 weeks term for those who must leave for teachers esiamlnatlons 1645 Winter and Spring terms together one payment 4900 REFUNDING Students who leave by permission before tho end of a f term receive back for money advanced as follows i On board in full except that no allowance is made for any fraction el a week On room or on any special expenses no allowanco for any nner plred fraction of d month and In any case a forfeiture of fifty cents On Incidental Fee when ono leaves before the middle of the term a certificate Is given allowing a student to apply onebai the fee for term bin when ho returns provided it Is within four terms IT PAYS TO STAYWhen you havo mado your Journey and are well started In school It pays to stay as long as possible The first day of Winter term Is January 6 1909 The first day of Spring term Is March 26th 1909 For Information or friendly advice write to the Secretary WILL C GAMBLEIBEREA KENTUCKYI That Premium Knife takes the eyes of the men and boys who see it The mountain people Ilk a good thing when they see it and to get a 75 cent knife with two blades of razor Bte land a dollar paper that is worth more to the mOun- tain people than any other dollar paper in the world Tho Knife and The Citizen for 125 That brings in subscriptions all the time If you have not got ifyyom taught to have IrHE FARM II ROTATION RINGS THE CASH fly F O VLAIU Why not grow corn all the time Because In so doing we do not get the largest returns from the soil Are you atter the profit We think we are Think again you are not getting rich by selling a 1000 farm for JSOO even if you do get the cash In your pocket- Rotation not only brings the largest returns but It Increases the value of the land It makes possible the farming on some piece of land for hundreds of years without a rest and at the end the soil will be bet ter than it was in the beginning Why Is this possible Because of the ten or more food elements that a r plant uses only three are scarce and costly Nitrogen Phosphorus and Potassium In buying fertilizers wo find that nitrogen costs about 16 cts a pound the other two 4 and 5 cts Corn uses a large amount of nitrogen and a small amount of the less costly elements We see why all plants that use a large amount ot nitrogen are hard on the soil It has been found that a certain kind of plants known as legumes have the power of taking nitrogen out of the air and putting It Into the soil Examples of such plants are Red clover Crimson clover Japan clover Alsike clover Alfalfa Soy- Beans Cow peas and others Now If wo follow or precede corn with a le gume It will put In the soil a large amount of the costly element nltro gen and keep the supply from runn ing short Rotation means an order of chang ing the crop so no two will be lu succession using a large amount of the I AS A FINE ART lty Mrs nUl People used to weave from neceasltyj because there were no mills near to I Southern states because railroads were few and roads bad There are still many people who know how to weave even though they no longer have to do so Such people should not throw their looms away but use them as an artist uses his brush to make some beauti ful object that Is to last for several generationsIf not wish to make some thing for their own families there ls always sale for that which Is really good for never was the Interest In skillful hand work greater than nowOne of our Berea girls gets fine trip this summer because she Is an artist with her loom She has a position In one of the Exposition buildings at Seattle Wash where she Is to weave and show people how all cloth was once made She not only gets all her expenses paid there and back and all her living expenses while there but also gets a salary greater per month than do most ot the public school teachers She will sea the great Exposition which will be like a trip around the world be cause all the countries of the world will have the best of their works there She will see our own great NEWS OF THE WEEK Continued from Pint Page amounts to and who has lost and then pay over the cash Now some times there la a good deal more busi ness ot this kind done than there is actual wheat and the buyer always has the right tb make the seller give grain If he wants It So some man with lot of money sets out once In while to buy more wheat than there is Mr Patten seems to have done that So when the speculators want to deliver their wheat In May they will have to buy It of Pat tenand pay whatever price ho asks He had run the price up to 134 bushel tho it has gone back some what Now If It were only the specu lators that got hurt it would be all right but It Is not The price of real wheat which the millers use goes up or down along with this speculation and the real buyers have to pay the high price too That puts flour up It has gone to JlOO for 24 pounds and Is probably going higher Bakers bread will probably be put up cent a loaf right away And that extra quarter on flour or cent on the loaf of bread goes for automobiles dollar cigars and good time for Mr James A Patten Unfortunately no way ot getting at these deals legally has been discovered IN WASHINGTON Continued from Pint rage I trade with the United States He sent Congress copy ot the bill he would same elements All plants require some of each ot the three scarce ele ments and It all of one Is removed the other two are of little value Suppose you have ten nickles ten dimes and ten quarters In your pocket Today you take out three quarters on nlckle and one dime tomorrow you put in five quarters and take out two nlckles and two dimes You may go on for years and as long as you put back as much as you take you will never run short With the soil we can put back as much as we take out and still make money How By raising legumes plowing under green crops adding manure and a small amount of phos I phorus and potassium as fertilizers With our long growing seasons we have a fine opportunity to grow two crops each year Wo can grow our green crop for plowing under In the winter and It will at the same timeI I save the soil from washing The following Is a possible rotation First yearCorn followed by wheat or ryeSecond year turn under the rye and plant potatoes oats or some other spring crop follow with clover alfalfa or other legume Third year harvest two crops of hay and manure ground for corn The above Is only suggestion and may be changed to suit your condi tionsIGrow less corn Grow and feed more green crops Buy only phosphorus and potassium and not a complete fertilizer I Rotation brings the cashi 1THE HOSE WEAVING Jennie L mounItalnpus a a a a a a a a a country and learn more of Its cities and great rivers and mountains and plains than she ever could do from books It will be a great education to her and she will be a teacher of history to the hundreds of thousands of people who will visit the building to see her work Many of the coverlid patterns lu Kentucky are like those carefully kept as heirlooms in many an old family and many women now might make coverlids that their great grand children wilt show with pride a hundred years from now Every week nearly I am asked to send exhibits of the work at our Ken tucky weavers to some great art ex hibition This week there Is td be such an exhibition at Columbia S C and there will be seen some weav ing from Owsley Jackson and Madi son Counties alongside paintings from some of the great artists of AmericaBut Is to be another such exhibit at Nashville and I could not send anything there because I did not have enough really good things send any more away and keep Ito here to sell to people who It I had plenty ot weaving but no artistic work Another time I will tell the difference between artists work and common weaving and why It Is we can not get as much as we need of the first and more than we1 want of the last like to see passed and It has been introduced In the House by Chair man Payne and will undoubtedly beI passed by tho House The forces of organized labor had III talk this week with President TaU whom they tried so hard to defeat last fall and asked his suoport for obtaining legislation to relieve labor uulons from the action of the anti combination law to remedy the al leged abuse of Injunctions to give Government employees an eight hour day and to enforce employers h ability for Injuries received by employees while at work The latter two requests wll perhaps be granted by the President The Eternal Masculine A study of the trouser legs as seen In the photographs of our most noted men brings the smile of contempt from even the most disinterested and one even wonders if anything could be uglier than the concertina folds of the clumsy elephantine outlines that are there to be seen Breeches knickers and kilts are all far more artistic and healthy Tailor and Cutter A Mans Work Is Born With Him No man is born Into the world whose work is not born with him There is always work and tools to work wlthal for those who will and blessed are the horny hands of tolll Lowell Watches Have Ben Long In Use Watches were first constructed in 1476 OBITUARY DR ROARK Richmond April HDr Rune Neville Roark president of the Eastern Kentucky State Normal School In this city and one of the most wide ly known educators of the day died In his 50th year at noon today at the Good Samaritan Hospital In Cia cinnati where he had been under treatment for the past three months suffering from a general breakdown due to overwork- It is with deep regret that citizens of this city received news of the death of one whom they have looked upon as a great educational lender Both the Normal and Model schools have suspended for the week In res pect to their honored president SKETCH OF DR ROARK Dr Roark was born at Greenville Muhlenburg county Ky May 19 59 lIe was educated In the Greenville Academy and In the National Univer sity at Lebanon 0 where he was graduated In 1SS1 He married Miss Mary Creegan at Lebanon lu 1SS2 i He taught for several years In his alma mater In 1SS5 he established I the Glasgow Normal School at Glas gow Ky where he remained four years when he was selected as dean I of the pedagogical department of State University at Lexington In this position he remained for seven teen years PRESIDENT OF STATE NORMAL I After spending a year In postgraduate work In Clark University at Worcester Mass he was selected as pres ident of Eastern Kentucky State Nor mal School In which position he remained up to the time of his death Dr Roark received the degree of Ph D from the National Normal University at Lebanon 0 In 1896 He was the author of some popular tea chers professional books Chief among these Is his Physchology In Education which has had a wide sale Ills other books are Economy In Education Method In Education and General Outline of Pedagogy WIFE AND FOUR CHILRDEN SURVIVE He Is survived by his wife and four children Creegan Raymond Eugene and Kathleen who were at his bed side when the end came The body will arrive In this city at 1138 to morrow and the funeral exercises will be held Friday at 2 p ro the Rev Addison J Smith of the First Presbyterian Ohurch officiating COt 6APERTON Richmond Ky April 19Col Jas W Caperton a prominent attorney banker and Republican political lead er and one of the best known men in Central Kentucky died at his home in this city early Monday morning aged 86 years Death was due to pneumoniaHe a wife who was before her marriage the beautiful Miss Kate Phelps daughter of Thomas Phelps of Madison county and one daughter Miss Janie Caperton Col Caperton was for many years president of the Richmond National Bank and was one of tho wealthiest citizens of Madison county He was one of the most influential leaders of the Republican party In Madison Co and usually took an active part In party councils and conventions Safety for Submarine Crew Crews of British submarines are taught how to use a safety helmet and waterproof Jacket designed to save them In case the submarine on which they are engaged Is sunk The men are taught in n special tank and are lowered Into the water In a kind of diving bell They learn to put on the helmet and Jacketwhich carry a store of air capable of being used over and over again and which can be put on In 30 secondsand also how to leave tho sunken vessel i Clothing and Temperature The whole theory ot clothing and Its relation to temperatures is condensed by Dr Wachenhelm la the following paragraph which will probably sug gest where many mysterious colds come from Tho nude body of a healthy adult when at rest maintains Its normal warmth of 99 degrees most easily at an air temperature of about 80 this may be called the indifferent temperature and Is reduced by very byheavygrees under these circumstances we feel Just comfortable when lying down or otherwise Inactive The Jew In History Long before Socrates taught philosophy or before Herodotus wrote his tory Israel had an organized civiliza tlon It has literature before most na tions had letters and art while other nations knew only war and savagery Draper says that they the Jews were our factors and bankers before we knew how to read Permanent Superstition Human credulity seems to be a per manent fact independent of civiliza tion ot education and of the progress of mankind The astrologer or the witch may be discredited but in their place arise the palmist and theoso phlst to minister to human credulity IIII IIIGreatest Sunrise of Ages By REV A C DIXON D D PsetoroftheCYicqoAreNoodyoCherc1CAlaee Ao the sun riser everything in the world adjusts it self to the great event The birds of the day awake and begin to sing The birds and beasts of the night hie away to their dens and hollow treesW- orkingmen rise from their sleep and start for their places of toll Farmers hear Its cell and go about their work Business men may sleep later but the rising sun soon drives them to their banks stores and factories Moon and stars which have made the night glorious are now out of commission Grass flower shrub and tree feel the touch of the warm rays and revive Every sunrise is truly a great event In tho history of the world though our familiarity with it may cause us to overlook Its impor tance It regulates tho movements of kings In their palaces generals at the head of armies parliaments and legislatures There is nothing hid from the heat thereof Every kind of life animate and Inanimate wel comes Its genial warmth and rejoices In Its quickening power The birth of Jesus was a sunrise upon the world and all worlds adjust ed themselves to It It Is interesting to trace the rise ot this Sun of right eousness In prophecy The promise that the seed of the woman should bruise the serpents head Is the first gleam of light In tho east The prom ise to Abraham that in his seed all the families of the forth should be blessed is a brightening of the eastern sky IdeaIchapter of Isaiah we are In the morn- Ing twilight John the Baptist though a burning and shining light Is only the morning star proclaiming that the sunrise Is near The birth of Jesus wakes up Herod that wild beast of darkness who represents the pagan world powers Herod seeks to kill him but his efforts are like shooting arrows at the rising sun Children are slain and parents suffer but the sun shines on World powers down the ages have conspired to blot this sun out of the heavens But these world powers have passed away like mist before the sun which shines all the more brightly Learning and Wealth frojntheof learning and wealth to Christ They have seen his star In the east and have come to worship him Though bewildered on their arrival in Jerusalem they persist In their search until they find the Child before whom they bow with their gifts of gold frankincense and myrrh There Is a yearning in the human heart which nothing but God can satisfy Neither the study of tie stars nor the speculations of phil os ophy will satisfy It The knowledge I of the greatest things God has made Is no substitute for the knowledge of God Indeed every star would lead us back to Its creator and the more we know of the works of God the more we desire to know God whose wis dom power and love they display Ignorance Is not the mother of de notion but of superstition All Should Lead to God Everyone who has tried to write poetry with God eliminated has been a failure and the explanation Is easy The true poet interprets things as they are and any system of poetry or phil osophy which Ignores God Is unnat ural shallow and artificial Astron omy botany physiology history and philosophy Join with religion In leading us to God and when like the wise orientals we become earnest and persistent In our search for God we will wend our way with them to the manger In Bethlehem and see there tho mystery of the agesGod Incar nate In a babe born of a virgin moth er and our reason will Join with our sense of soul need In prompting us to fall before him In worship for It Is reasonable that God if ho wishes to lift man from sin to purity should bo come himself a pure man among men It was also fitting that these wise men should lay their wealth at the feet of Jesus As God Incarnate ho owns all we have by right of crea tion he owns us by right of redemp tion We are his stewards We do business on his capital The proper place for us and our possessions Is at his feet These wise mon brought frankin tense and myrrh with their gold Frankincense was an aromatic resin which filled the air with its perfume and symbolized praise Myrrh was a bitter substance which Is a good sym bol of repentance Gold Is acceptable to Christ only when we bring It with repentance and praise The Real White Slave The real white slave is the wife of the poor drunkard declared Judge McKenzie Cleland before the Evanston Mens club In a recent address The blackest page in American history will be the page telling of our treatment of the drunkard that unfortunate who 1s not a criminal but whom we make one by locking him up The criminal courts are at least 1000 years behind the times Her Rival- A Wifes Commonta on n Con versation by Telephone When this mans wife reached his office the other day on a little visit as sociated with domestic finance he had Just been called up on the phone Hal said the wife she being a Jealous person Some creature is calling him up So she remained out of view In the anteroomHello said the husband at the phone Whos that you saT Oh its you eh Jack HWare you IJIltT Anything coming oltT Its that horrid dissipated flirta tious Jack Hotcllp talking to him said the wife to herself I always did sus pert that man Huh T Say Is that loT said her husband through the transmitter Mighty glad to hear that Say where did you trap her anyhow tier sniffed the Jealous wife Oh I know thered be some devilment In tho wind with that Hotcllp man calling him up Well bJIng I sure am glad youve nailed her matey went on the hus band at the phone Say Is she a sure enough looker Well Just hear that said the wife to herself Looker HonestInjun thoroughbred too you sayT continued her husband at the phone Well me for her then I sure want to look her over Whats that A raging beauty is sheT Well I guess thats poor Thats the kind Im hunting for Oh such hideous deceitfulness panted the wife In the anteroom Yknow Im pretty tired of having these Imitation mutts flashed on me the man at the phone went on confi dentially I want nothing but the real bang up thing Im willing to cough up anything within reason too to get the real thing as I told you The traitor hissed the mans wife trembling with rage Say you got her there with you now old man Whats that Ob you have beyT Curled up In your lap right now ehT Good But you want to remember that shes as good as mine old boy Curled up In his laphorrlblel gasped the Jealous wife Look here went on the unsuspect ing husband at the phone cant you fetch her down here right away and let me look her over Lets see Its pretty near lunch time and Im sort ot expect ing my wife down pretty soon and of course I dont want my wife to see her seeT But you Just trot her down here now and Ill have a peek and then we can fix It Whats that T Youll bo over In five minutes All right old boy Ill be waiting Whereupon he hung up the receiver and turned to be confronted by his whitefaced and wrathful spouse Naturally ho looked surprised Just as naturally she took his surprised look as a sure indication of guilt So sir she opened up you are going to have that Jack Hotcllp bring some wretched tawdry creature here are youT Ho hung lila head Ho looked like a man nailed with the merchandise Oh I heard every single solitary word you said In the phone so you neednt deny It his wife went on breathlessly How dare you carry on In such a manner right bore In your offlcoT Have you no pride or selfre spect What do you mean by professing to l l love mramo and ttthen She was relapsing Into angry tears and of course he tried to take hold of her to comfort her and square him selfDont you dddare to tttouch mmmo she gurgled shaking him off I hate tho vvvery tttouch of your hhhand you scandalous deceitful thing nut look where my dear ho begun youre all dead wrong you know Leinino sot you right for heaven sake Wrong she exclaimed angrily Ddtdldnt I hear your very words to that horrid brute on tho phono Isnt bo gggolng to fetch some mmmlsora ble baggage down hero and Just at that Instant however John Hotcllp arrived at the ofllco with the miserable baggage Ho was carrying the miserable baggage In his arms and he deposited her In the guilty husbands arms where she promptly cud died up and looked content here my dear said the husband to his wife Is the young female Indi vidual about whom I was talking with Jack on the phone 1vo had Jack on the lookout for a good ono for a longtime and he has been kind enough to get this crackajack for me I wanted her for a presenta surprise present tor you you know lie handed the dainty little Japanese spaniel over to his wife and it was her turn to look guilty- Foxhounds Dash Over Cliff A One 50mlnutes run with the East bourne foxhounds on Saturday had an exciting termination and brought about a serious loss to thpack An excellent start was made a stout fox being found In Mr Gwynnes gorse near Folk ngton and the field follow ed merrily after on to the downs Faster and faster went the fox and the hounds after him until the quarry made straight for the cliff The mas ter saw the danger and used every effort to turn the pack but In vain and two couples and a half of the leading hounds had gone clear over the cliff and were killed before the re malnder were stopped The pace was the fastest of any run for several sea sons London Standard TYE MARKET Borca Price Apples cooking 45c pk eating COc Cabbage new 4c per lb Potatoes Irish per bu 145 Seed potatoesEarly rose J160 Burbank 145 Early Ohio 1 140iEggs per dozen 16c Butter per lb 26c Bacon per Ib 813c Ham per Ib 12 c Lard per lb lOHc Pure 13c Chickens on foot per lb 12c Hens on foot per lb 12c Feathers per lb 35cflIa14 per ton Oats per bu 65c Corn per bu 90c I Wheat per bu 1145 Ties No 1 L N 8xGx8 411eIculls 20c Live StockiLoulivlllo April 20 1909iCATTLE Shipping steers 4 75 GOO Beef steers and tat heifers 3 00 5 25 Cows 300 5 00 Cutters J 00 300 Cannera 100 2 Bulls 2 25 4 Feeders 3 CO 6 26IStockers 3 25 4 Choice milch cows 35 00 45 00 Common to fair 15 00 35 00 CALVES Best 600 C 3C Medium 4 00 C CO Common 2 50 4 HOGS ICO lbs up 7 10I 130 to 160 lbs 6 70 t Pigs C25 575- Houghs up to 600 SHEEPBest lambs C roICulls 2 60 3 Fat sheep up to 5 50IMESS PORK J12 HAMS Choice sugar cured light and special cure 1212Hc heavy to 12cjDREAKIoAST SIDES Hc- nELLIES 13c DRIED BEEF 12c SHOULDERS 9c LARD Pure tlorces ll4c tub llftc pure leaf tierces 12J4c firkins 12c tubs 123 c- EGGSCase count ISUc BUTTER Packing 16c Elgin cream ery CO Ib tubs 32C POULTRY Hens 12 We roosters Co springers 1420c ducks 12c turkeys 14lCc geese Be WHEAT No 2 red 145- OATSNew No3 white G7VG No3 mixed G6je- CORNNo 3 white TCa No 3 mix ed 7- 4REoo 2 Northern 92c UTIII I- Cr h A xaaIw M- NttlIAN r ery6a1- rnnC AboAIUlNlr th- eaelasNtWMq qMAND4 Np1C PkiIn IWtft U rarnmpion UMWU4U Iuli Co- WXMU rhnlnrh+ K1 1 1451 ISCIi r wllAfllt lS 1K yIrg1 POTON4 bN tMloot to AmerlsaPhstopoPbyaeMM Metallurgical- A man with a bronze complexion went up to a girl with a silvery voice and had the brass to attempt to kiss her She resisted and giving him s steely glance called loudly for a copper Ono of the finest quickly arrived on the scone and with Irony In his voice made the man his prisoner Alas I cried the unfortunate My happiness Is ore- Womans Weapons If a woman has a soft volco If her dress is only the right kind of elm pllclty6lf she knows how to look down and look up at the psychological mo ment If she has only mastered the art of combining the wisdom of the ser pent with the gentleness of the dove she can outwit a doriyi of tho stereo typed brand of udverturessea Ladys Pictorial London MoneyOnce at a hotel In Richmond John Randolph complained that tho eggs ware cot fresh if you want fresh eggs wait e always buy them In Chesterfield a county Just across the James How come Chesterfield eggs bottom lIenrlco eggs sah T Because you rascal the Chesterfield people are too poor to keep theirs long Rank Counterfeit- A show was advertised In Topeka recently with a girl to give the Salome dance Everyone went expecting to girldidreal Salome wears only seven veils dances seven times and takes oft a peopleleaveGlobe Meant for Satire Man was arrested here the other day says the Philosopher of Folly because he confessed that he had one wife too many And It preyed that be wasnt a bigamist after alt Cleveland Leader iloB vG PThousands BakingPowder making it andevery In housekeeperm that her food 1I sweet and wholesome Royal is asafe II guardagainst the cheap alum powders are the greatest menacers to of the present day IN IROYAL IS THE ONLY BAKING POWDER MADE FROM ROYAL GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR II e o 0000000000t 00i Berea and Vicinity it o o 1 0 0 L I FROM A VARIETY OF SOURCESo 0 0- aoee e e e o eoeOOo o eoeoe OO DR BESTI DENTISTCITY OFFICE OYBR POST OFFICE L N TIME TABLE i SOUTH BOUND Cincinnati 615 a m 825 p m BEREA 1114 A m 1226 p m r Knoxville 700 p m G60 A m NORTH BOUND Knoxville 630 a m 1100 p m t BEREA 130 p m 401 a m Cincinnati 610 p m 765 a m Mrs E M Spence was shopping In Richmond last Thursday DRINK WAINSCOTTS IIOXA KOLAMr Sheridan Ballard stopped over hero a few days last week on his way from tee mountains to his home at Valley View Call on Mrs Englo tor Ladles hats Latest styles Mr Hal Brewer of Richmond was visiting with relatives hero the lat ter part of last week Mr and Mrs O L Oabhard of Wallaceton spout Saturday and Sun day with friends here Mrs E F Coyle was in Wlldlo the latter part ot last week to attend tho funeral of an uncle ot hers Miss Beulah Vlare of Scaffold Cane was the guest of her sister Mrs J E Dalton a few days ot last week Who will soil you a hat that suits you in style and price or miss a sale Mrs Laura Jones Mlsa Mary Stewart has been quite ill for several days Little Pal Lewis while sliding on the hill near his homo on Forest St lost Friday was very unfortunato in having one of his arms broken but after the successful operation by Dr Davis he is doing nicely Born to Mr and Mrs Stanley Frost on Sunday April 18th a son Rodney Fairchild Frost The Misses Lorena Howard and Flora Combs entertained a number of their friends at their home Saturday ovejUng at a social We want your wool at the highest market price on Depot street A L Gott Co Hewston Green and brother were In town Thursday on business from Carter vl11e Will Swope who had been visiting here for several days left for his home at Lexington Thursday Why is it Bob Englo sells so many goods Because he sells for less profit than others Miss Mary Jones of Wlldle was In Beraa a few days last week visiting her sister and brother who are In school here t Fred Perry went to Richmond Wednesday on business Wo sell all kinds ot feed coal Ice cedar and locust posts and best quail ty sawed shingles at lowest prices on the market Phone 169 Holiday Co Railroad St Berea Ky Dr M D Settle of Big Hill was InI town Friday tor a short time H R Prather and Pal Cornelison went to Richmond Monday yI 0 JYPER of millions in bread biscuit and cake in this using dense which health GATHERED Uecomlngness country II Miss Bess Hays left Monday for Gadsden Ala where she goes to work as an assistant in the now Ala bama Bank and Trust Co FOR BALEA second hand CO horse power Westinghouse crank case engine Fine for a stationary plant Apply to Berea College About sixteen of the college girls with Misses Burdotte and Lewis as sumImerI A large number ot Miss Edith Frosts friends spent an enjoyable afternoon Saturday on the lawn in front of President Frosts home The party was given In honor ot Miss Ed iths birthday FOR SALE A good 74 acre farm 3 miles from Bcrea on tho Wallas- ton pike good house and barn and a fine orchard 30 acres of meadow Ellhu Blcknell Paint Lick Ky Mr John Baker and Robert Terri were business callers In Berea Satur dayMr and Mrs W R Gabbard ot near Boones Gap were the guests o Mr Gabbards mother Mrs L C Gabbard at the first ot the week FOR SALESmall Soda Fountain in good condition Apply to J J Greenleaf Assignee Richmond Ky Mr and Mrs W II Porter and children who have been here packing their household goods for tho past two weeks left tor Qadsden Ala Monday where they have bought anew home Tho many friends here of Mr and Mrs Wright Kelly were greatly griev ed at the latters death Sunday from- pneumonia She was seventysix years old The funeral was on Monday and was one ot tho largest ever held hero the attendance showing the high es teem In which tho deceased was held Another case ot death ot a boy who was jumping freight trains occured Sunday at Brush Creek when I John Lewis of Snyders lost both legs by falling under a freight he was attempting to board Ho was taken to London for medical attention butI died soon after reaching thero Com lug so soon after tho recent case ot tho same kind hero this should bo a sharp warning to parents of the fate which may overtake their own children It they are permitted to play around tho trains and depots Mr John Powell of Kingston wa In town Saturday on buslnses Dr Thomcon went Tuesday to Louis vlllo to meet Pros Frost and take up business connected with tho Adjust ment Fund A representative ot the AntiSaloon League from Louisville will present the cause ot that organization at the Union Church Sunday morning It is also hoped that be can address a union meeting at the college chapel Sunday night Take a day oft when the Sun Bro thers Greater Shows appear here on May 4 It Wlll be a gala occasion as this show leone of the finest conduct ed and one ot the best performing exhibitions traveling In America The horses and ponies carried are a special feature and form one ot the Interesting sights There Is also a great exhibit of wild animals and odd beasts from strange lands The Mal oneI kH PUBLIC SALE- I will hold a combination sale at tho corner ot Center and Main street In Berea Ky on Saturday May 1 1909 To sell horses mules cattlo or anything ono has to sell Anyone having anything to sell have It there on that day and I will sell It for a reasonable commission Sale to begin at 10 a m W P prewitt Auctioneer FOR SALE Good 60 aero farm at Wallaceton on turnplko with Im provements Dally mall Three churches near district school Call on or address J S Cade R R No 1 Paint Lick Ky enerage T T eo B I College Items I o o o HERE AND THERE o- o5o o e oeDeo o o5 Dr Miel of Hartford and the Rev Jno Lewis of Waterbury Conn were College visitors Saturday and Sunday The Rev Mr Lewis preached at Sunday night chapel Misses Campbell Phillips and Spore were In Richmond Saturday The Soda fountain at the Coopera tive store will open Saturday for the seasonPres Frost is In Louisville this week lie will return Friday Andrew Rocs was In town from Saturday to Tuesday James Hampton and Riley Boggs all well known here are at Crosby ton Texas a new town where they are doing well Riley Boggs writes that two years ago there were no religious exerclcse held In the town but now there are two churches in one ot which he is active having a number of cowboys In his Sunday School class They are enjoying reasonable pros perity and send greetings to their friends In Berea Well Thats Different thedthetever meet one with three others Philadelphia North American Burglars League Rules of a Burglars League of which he was president were found on Jean Relaucl who was arrested re cently at Lyons One provided for the exclusion of any member who shows faearrested thrice in er provided for an admission test and a third Insisted on the equal division of the I spoilsMerely Local Young Thomas afflicted with a green apple pain In his midst thus ex motherfMother got an right In the middle of my stomach but the rest ot mo feels tlneLtppln cotts Start with Hot Poker aImoments to the head of the screw Then use tho proper sized screwdriver to fit tho slot of the screw and it will come out quite easily and with very little trouble Left Blooming Alone expecttcant Last month I went out and bought flowers for my party Then my friends all sent mo flowers roses carnations some orchids This month I didnt buy myself flowers expecting tho same and my goodness There wasnt a single blooming flower In tho flat Not n one of them sent oven a bud AIZIMEN BanquetPublished quests My theme Is a pleasant one a young man and a goodly the A Z man not only as he Is tonight but as his best friends expect him to be In the future That Is I speak of the present as an earnest of the future It we should attempt a list ot the qualities of our subject who will no doubt enjoy being dissected and classified in this present company the result would I think run something like this form A to Z For surely we expect an A Z man to be ArdentBuoyant CapableDevoted EarnestIiFaithful Generous Hospitable IndustriousJoyful Kind LoyalManly NeighborlyOpenhearted Pure Quixotic sometimes Riotous never SteadfastTrue Useful VeraciousWitty Xcellent qualities too many to mention will become his also as he solves the problems of life YouthfulZealous in every good word and workAgain we ask what should a friend of the A Z man expect of him What do I expect after twelve years of intimate friendship A friendship which thro these years has been one ot the rarest privileges ot my life I expect of the A Z man joy In his work- lie does not begin the day with a glum face nor end It disgruntled with all the world For him the sun rises with a new splendor each day Its burdens are borne with a smile and Its hours bring continual cheer The Bliss of Growth The Glory of Action are his lie is continually at work and his work brings him the greatest possible reward joy in doing It Ills cheer Is contagious As ho goes along tho street with gay cap and cherry whistle the small boy spins his top the more merrily The weary discouraged toller has a pleasant thought which lasts thro hours of drudgery and even the dingy members of the sidewalk com mittee who are sure that everything even the weather Is bound to turn out wrong begin to say that It may be a pleasant day after all He carries cheer with him Into the classroom and makes the teachers days bright and toll easy and he can well of a fail write a jolly rhyme as ure as ot success I expect too that the A Z man will be true In friendship I am not sure that his friends will always prove worthy I sadly fear that In some of them he will have keen disappointment and bitter suf fering but the real essence of friend ship is what we give rather than what we get Our A Z man knows that to live is to live In relation and that only he who gives himself freely to oth ers has life worth living So we ex pect him to touch many lives and 10 have his own life made richer by living In lives other than hla own His friendship may cost him time and Every Month writes Mrs E Fournier of Lake Charles La I achespressingdown pains and could last I took Cardui and now I feel good all the time TAKECARD UIJ It Will Help You Cardui is a medicine that has been found to act upon the cause of most womens pains strengthen ing tho weakened womanly organs that suffer because their work is too hard for them It is not a pain killer but a true female remedy composed of purely vegetable ingredients perfectly harmless and recommended for all sick women old or young Try Cardui Womens Relief AT ALL DRUG STORES 11 I l s I much sacrifice but they should never cost compromise with truth or com promise with honor But rather each friend should arouse In the other a nobility otthought and action possibilities of able plan and heroic deed which might never have been with out the vital touch of friendship or tho A Z man too I expect Open Vision He will see all the facts la any case before him and study them as does the scientist with unprejudiced mind When he has put them all in rela tion to each other he will draw a conclusion but not before In com munities in the churches in County State and National affairs his judg valuedISuch are tho which I ex pect of the A Z man I expect him to be joyous In his work true to his friends calm in his judgments What then of the future It Is said of Dr Grenfell that heroic physician who has carried so much of life and light to the fisher men of Labrador that he was convey ed under the preaching of Dwight L Moody Fourteen years later he heard Moody preach After the sermon he made his way to the great preacher and said to him Fourteen years ago 1 was converted under your preaching and at that time I re ceived a great Inspiration to serve the Master Mr Moody chanced to be In a great haste but he paused to listen while Dr Grenfell said this and also to ask And what have you been doing since I will share with you if I may a vision which I have had of the fu ture Years from now so many that not all of us may share in what I disclose to you I see you men of A Z you who are our genial hosts to night coming together on this Be rea ridge And as you come you will say to your Alma Mater you will say to Alphu Zeta Literary Society Under your fostering Instruction and ex ample oC our teachers from the close associations and blessed Intimacies ot A 2 literary society I received years ago here In Berea a great inspira tlon to serve my Master and His world And then will your Alma Mater then will your society pause in the midst of the affairs pressing at the moment and say And what have you been doing since What then shall I what then shall the friend of the A Z Man here tonight expect will be your answer It may be I became an engineer as I Intended It fell to me to con struct a bridge over a fearful chasm where bridge after bridge had been havebeenbut my bridge stands as firm as the mountains which it connects Or you may say I became an mybuildingsIn brick or mortar in stone or In wood But every bit of plan and work is as true as the sun Or I have spent my life In courts of law and on the Judges bench It has been mine to heal the broken hearted to set at liberty those that were bruised In our great country to help to right industrial conditions and bring in the acceptable year of the Lord- Or I have written a book which has helpeg thousands Or I wrote a song which has cheered the toiler all over the land Haply the answer will be I have devoted myself to the schools in my own county And there Is not a child or youth within its borders whose chance in life Is not better for what I hove done Or with a steadfast look he may say I heard a voice from over the seas saying Come over and help us and I went In the Dark Contin ent where I have been there are dusky people whose lives have been transformed by my ministrations But perchance some A Z man may stand silent making no answer at all But his Alma Mater who has not forgotten him will say what of you my son Too And then he will speak slowly and scarcely raising his eyes I have done no great deeds such as I had hoped to do I have reared no great structures written no great book travelled to no foreign lands My way in life has been plain be fore me It has been my lot to stay at home to provide peaceful days for the aged to give the younger ones each a fair chance in life To do this has meant years od toll and years of selfdenial It even meant leaving Berea before my course was finished But he goes on and he straightens himself to his full height and his worn features glow as he speaks my oldest boy who gradu ates next June says his diploma shall 1bemineAt word I heard a murmur as of Interest and response from ge A Z men Looking I saw that the rank of the company had opened and that others had come In At first I had seen only the old familiar forms figures grow taller perhaps and many ot them broader heads with hair whether bright or dark straight or waving sprinkled with silver and faces showing lines ot thought and care tL J But the now comers were youths And I saw plainly that the older men were the friends the teachers the advisers the fathers of these youths And then I saw all the great company begin to march around the cam pus They paused to look at build ings which they had given a society hall a hall for social life at trees y wLlch they had planted they discuss t- ed the present and future policies of crlUI As they go I catch echoes of a refrain I listen I hear It Dear old Berea Kind old Berea Theres no place In Kentucky half so dearAnd I hear their Alma Mater say 4 Well done lite of my lifeI Sons ot my soul general tions to come my t nay my very life depends on your loving loyalty- IsI not such service to the world as we have heard recounted in this vis sion Is not such devoted loyalty to idcar old Berea what we their lov lug friends have a right to expect from the men ot old A Zl DRY CLEANING I am now prepared to do all kinds of dry cleaning Phone No 160 Mrs R B DoeI I We Buy FURSHides Wool Fctthen Tallow Becwu ClnMnr Golden Se UYdWRoo MyApple Wild Glow 1C We ue ddretouUihed ill l856Ow Ul a century in uiniDeucJcan do better fir ran dwa- aeoll or aauEuioa ramhunu Reference 0r Baal in Laumle Writ for wteUr Joe Gadlippy tats M Sabel Sons 229 E Market St LOUISVILLE KY I REVOLVING hEAVE RE sl- lAllt tl- wuTrlLl11f1tA i OE KALBILC KANSAS CITY Ma I I Very Serious It is a very serious matter to ask for one medicine and have the wrong one given you For this reason we urge you in buying to be careful to get the genuine BLACK DRAUGHT Liver Medicine The of this old relia constipationlndigestion ly established It does not imitate other medicines It is better than others or it would not be the fa vorite liver powder with a larger sale than all others combined SOLD IN TOWN FS 1TO CHICAGO from Cincinnati saved by using C Ct L fare of Five Dollars During March and April special low rates are offered to California the Went mid North stopoversOn of each month very low round trip rates nro offered to the West and Northwest with many stopovers nnd long limit folder free Addres F E LANDMEIER D P A 3 E Fourth St Cincinnati O The Citizen fatally cawspiper for all that Is rlM true and Interesting Fvbtlihtd every Thursday at Berca Ky BEREA PUBLISBINOCO Incorporated Stanley Frost Editor and Manager Subscription Ratos rAYABLS IN ADVANCB Bat Year sa tlx Month f4 Three Uoothi 31 Send money by Po toflW or HipitM Mont Rei lered Letter or one aad tws OrdtllDalt The date slur oarname en Ubel show tt wbat date your uMcrlptlon It paid If It U nw aanged within three week altar renew avttlfr ui- Ululnjc numbers will be gladly supplied If in are Fine premium cheap with new inbserlrtloni tad prompt renewals Send for Premium List Liberal trOD gives to say who obtain mew for ut Any out endioi us fo l- Cirly aebecrtptloucaatecteveThCtllulrnt for one year AdTerllflnf rats on application L IlaNaaa or KBarrUCKY RE4S AbOCIATIOM Mme Louise Brland and Mme Jean nes Menard both graduate doctors of medicine act as ships physicians on two of the largest Mediterranean steamers The Prussian Academy of Science benefiting by a 7500000 legacy again Illustrates tho fact that science Is one of the greatest of tho modern multi millionaires A French promoter has ordered 50 Wright airships This is an artistic order It is that of a man who is determined to get plenty of atmosphere for his plans- Statistics say there aro 15200 stenographers in New York What a state of affairs would arise if they should all start In betraying office correspondence I The barber of a British steamer was arrested at Philadelphia charged with smuggling It may have been from the force of habit that ho was merely try Ing to shave down expenses Airship Improvements are progress ing with a rapidity that ought to af ford Walter Wellman new encouragement In his cherished project of reach ing the north pole by means of flight New York Is to have a school to In street omce boys In their duties Tho curriculum will not Include a course In whistling of the popular ragtime melodies to a maddening extent Such a course is totally unnecessary Womans place at tho University of Berlin says the Tageblatt of that city has already become an Important one although her rights havo not yet been fully recognized there According to the latest report 440 wom en were entered at the largest high II school last summer and 753 attended the winter session Degrees were con ferred on 12 10 in medicine and 2 In philosophy hInst year young Mr Astor was I given an automobile by his Indulgent other because he was not at the foot of his class This year it is wondered what form the award ot merit will take Another automobile Oh per baps a nice pretty runabout aeroplane would serve to jolly tho young man It is dreadful though to think how soon the list of desirable presents can be exhausted in his case As a precaution against coal dust ex plosions Prof William Galloway said that If the coal dust in a roadway in a mine were regularly strewn with a sufficient amount of salts containing large quantities of water of crystallization or with much larger propor tions of the dusts of clay slate lime atone chalk or other substances it would be rendered quite as Innocuous as If It were damped with water It would be hard to find two men more different in their way than tho two Jameses of KentuckyOllie M James a Democrat and Addison James a Republican Ollle Is a law yer and Addison a doctor Repro sentative James Is a man of Immense frame big voice and spirited charac teristic of the lawyer Representative Addison James is quiet and unassum ing like the modest doctor that he is One of the most remarkable freak newspapers ever printed was tho Lu mlnaara published in Madrid It was printed with ink containing phospho rug so that the paper could be read in the dark Another curiosity was called the Regal printed with non poisonous ink on thin sheets of dough which could be eaten thus furnishing nourishment for the body as well as mind La Blon Etre promised those who subscribed for 40 years a pension and free burial The officials of New York have declared that a largo part of tho city Is practically fireproof But about tho only real proof of fireproofing is ap parently to wait until fire attacks a building and then see whether or not It will burn the building down Mottis have been eating forests In Saxon while fire has been destryong ours There must be conspiracy of natural forces against forestry this year but that Is all tho more reason why human activity should prevent or repair natures ravages MURDERARMENIANSSLAVING AVENGED BY 6000 ENRAGED TURKS AMERICANS ARE IN DANGER Massacre Occurs at Merslna Where the Christians Have Missions Mutinous Marines Lynch Vice Ad mlrsl In Constantinopl- eConstantinopleReports trout Mer slna a seaport of Asia Minor on tho Mediterranean Thursday told of a massacre of Armenians by Turks in which it is feared many were killed Enraged at tho murder of two Mos lems by an Armenian nnd the fact that the assassin was not appre hended tho Mohammedan population of Merslna which counts a total of 10000 inhabitants took the law into its own hands and attacked tho Ar menian quarters The Christian communities of Mer slna are appealing to the consuls hero for help Two American missions aro represented at Merslna The trouble at Merslna is In no way connected with tho political upheaval at Constantinople of the last two days It involves a recrudescence of tho Armenian question which is religious and racial and has nothing to do with the internal policies ofI Turkey Merslna Is 36 miles by rail south east of the city of Adana It counts 6000 Mohammedans and some 3500 Christians It has a station of the synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in North America and an out station of the American Board of Com missioners for Foreign Missions Tho record of 1907 shows that Rev C A Dodds Rev R J Dodds and Miss Evadna M Sterrett were stationed at Merslna The third day of the revolutionary movement In this city was marked by some disorders the most serious of which was a demonstration by ma rines who objected to the new min ister of marine ViceAdmiral Adjle mln Pasba The marines gathered in force Thursday and seized and con rayed to tho palace Arlf Bey com mander of the battleship Assar1Tew Ilk a member of the Committee on Union and Progress who ordered the guns of his ship trained on tho Ylldlz Kiosk when the rising was at its height with tho Intention of support ing tho committee Arrived at the Ylldlz Kiosk the men lynched Arif Bey notwithstanding the efforts of the palace guard to save him Although public confidence is by no means restored by the formation of the new cabinet an excellent impres sion has been produced by the appointment of Nazlm Pasha as commander of the First Army corps and this has been strengthened by tho nomination of Memduh Pasha another able Adrlanoplo officer to command tho First division at Constantinople Ed hem Pasha the new minister of war and Nazlm Pasha made the round of the barracks In tho city and exhorted the soldiers to obey their officers They were well received and cheered Constantinople Information received here Friday from Adana In Asi atic Turkey declares that two Ameri can missionaries have been killed In the antiArmenian outbreak at that placeAmbassador Leishman instructed the American viceconsul at Merslna John Debbas to proceed Immediately for Adana and report on the situation France has sent two warships to the scene TWO BLOWN TO ATOMS Explosion of a Nitroglycerin Factory at Gordon III Is Felt Twenty Five Miles Away Sullivan Ind With a detonation which was heard for 25 miles the shock of which was felt In an area of GO miles tho nltroglycerln factory at Gordon Ill across the Wabash river from this place was destroyed by a terrific explosion late Thursday after noon Charles Dewels and Moses Lantz were blown to atoms Owing to the fact that Gordon has no long distance telephone communication and that its connection with the farm lines was destroyed by the explosion the first nlmors of the loss of life wero exag gerated one report putting the num ber of killed at 30 Tho fact however Is that only two men were al lowed to work in the factory at one time Old Battleship Made Over New York After being out of commission for more than two years tho old battleship Massachusetts sailed out of tho Brooklyn navy yard Thurs day with a full complement of officers and men The vessel was built by the Cramps In 1893 and has been largely made over no that she is al most as good as the battleships of much later types Church War Reaches Court Nashville TennTho federal courts have again been called upon to say who Is entitled to possession the use and the enjoyment of property claimed PresbyteriansA who went Into the latter church from the Cumberland Milling Company Bankrupt petition Marfleld Milling Company of thin city Friday 1 15 DIE IN A HOTEL FIRE FRISCO HOSTELRY ABLAZE AS ATRONS SLEEP Nearly 200 In Bed When Flames StartBodies Taken from Ruins San Francisco Six bodies recov ered and eight or ten others buried In the ruins six injured one fatally and property loss of 125000 are tho results of a fire Friday that destroyed tho St George hotel a lodging house for laborers at Howard and Eighth streets and eight other small bulld ings The bodies taken to the morgue were so charred that Identification was impossibleThe was a threestory frame building and burned so rapidly that none of the 180 guests had time ito dress and many escaped by jumping to the roof of an adjoining workshop Scores clambered down the ladders of the firemen and the flro escapes and at least four jumped to safety into tho net held by tho fire fighters When the fire was discovered short ly after three oclock Night Clerk Ar thur Gronhk three or four other em ployes and Policeman W F Kruger ran through the house arousing the sleeping tenants In the smokefilled halls they direct ed the halfcrazed men to the exits Great confusion and panic prevailed so that it was with great difficulty that men were able to find their way through the labyrinth of halls which threaded the 400 small rooms Firemen and police worked he rolcal1yand but for their efforts the loss of life would have been much greater Two hundred people were In the hotel when the fire broke out One hun dred and thirty of these were regular boarders and the rest transients Of the regular boarders 30 were unac I counted for but many of thorn es caped In tho confusion and neglected to report their safety Rochester N YThe act of a fire bug which Tuesday rendered 1000 per sons homeless when flames swept tho city has caused terror here Tho militia is parading tho streets guarding the few articles of furniture raved by the victims Swept along In tho face of a 25 mile gale the fire destroyed several sections of the city and did damage estimated at 1000000 It is believed the fire is of incendiary origin and the police are Investigating Prison for Soul Mater Chicago Marlon Grey of tho Searchlight club of Elgin Ill must servo one year In a prison coil for her work In mating souls of rich but lone somo men and handsome but lovesick widowsJudge Landis sentence In the case was Tuesday affirmed by tho United States circuit court of appeals No error was found in tIle records and tho attorney for the girl matrimonial agent Elijah N Zollne who took her caso after a reported squabble between Miss Groy and her trial counsel was informed in tho decision that If any error was committed it was invited error Egg Prohibition Preacher Chllllcothe DRev C W Eldredge of Cincinnati while delivering a speech In favor of drys at Adelphi a small town near here was given a shower of rotten eggs by o crowd of wet by standers Mistaken for Burglar Killed Emporia Knn Griffith Hughes aged IS years died Friday as the result of having been shot by his younger brother Owen who mistook him for a burglar and fired upon him in the dark SOUNDS ROOSEVELT PRAISE Senator Cummins Places ExPresident Ahead of Washington and Lauds Aldrich and Cannon Washington Senator Albert B Cummins tho strenuous former gover nor of Iowa who succeeded Senator Allison in the upper house of congress jarred tho Mens club of Mount Pleasant Congregational church with the statement that Roosevelt was greater than Washington While his hearers were trying to ad just themselves to that point of view Senator Cummins ran In tho statement that Daniel Webster was n dub compared with Senator Aldrich and that Henry Clay was not In Speaker Can nons class Theodore Roosevelt said the senator In his talk to the church club I consider a stronger man than George Washington the Father of Ills Coun try Perhaps this sounds like treason but It is not meant for that Theodore Roosevelt It is well known faced problems day after day which Gen Wash- Ington could never have met with success but from which ho would have had to recoil helpless GOTCH AN EASY WINNER Worlds Wrestling Champion Defeats Turk In Two Straight Falls Without Trouble Chicago Frank Gotch of Iowa tho worlds heavyweight wrestling champion Wednesday night in Dexter Park pavilion easily defeated Yusift Mahmout tho latest importation of terrible Turks Gotch won tho match In straight falls It took tho champion only eight minutes to pin the shoulders of Mahmout to the mat In the first fall The Turk stayed one minute longer when they faced each other the next time and went down after nine min utes of struggling Gotch showed his superiority at every angle of the game and tho great crowd was sur prised as well as disappointed at the poor showing of YussltIGotch won both falls with a crotch and half nelson and made no effort to get his famous too hold on tho Turk Celebrated Defaulter Free Osslnlng N Y A celebrated defalcation case was recalled by tho release from Sing Sing prison of Cornelius J Alvord formerly note teller of the First National bank of New York city Alvord was sentenced to a total of 13 years imprisonment on January 16 1901 for making false entries In the books of the first Na tional bank to cover up defalcations said to have aggregated 620000 ex tending over a period of several years Nelson to Fight McFarland Chicago Battling Nelson and Packey McFarland Friday signed an agreement to fight for tho light weight championship of tho world before James Coffroths club at Colma Cal July 5 The winner gets 75 nnd tho loser 25 per cent of the receipts They are to weigh 133 pounds at eight oclock in tho morning and tho battle is to take place at 230 in the otter noonWomen Clean Capltil Streets Washington Carrying out their pledge for a cleaner Washington white wings In tho persons of BOo ciety matrons and others wore out in full force bright and early Thursday supervising the clearing the straits of tho city of all floating paper and debris not gathered up by tho rubbish carts Tho scheme which was In augurated by the women of the Twen tieth Century club was that tho city should bo free of all floating debris The appearance of the streets Friday indicates the movement was a success r CHARGE GUDAHYS WITH FRAUD PACKING COMPANY INDICTED ON 659 COUNTS AT TOPEKA Federal Grand Jury Charges Use of Coloring and Evasion of LawDo nied by Company Official Topeka NanThu Cudahy Packing Company of Kansas City Kan Is charged in Indictments returned by tho federal grand Jury Friday with do fraudlng tho government out of 12GI 000 by violating tho law relating to oleomargarine There are C95 counts for each of which the penalty Is 1000 Tho revenue law provides that each pound of uncolored oleomargarine must bear a rovenuo stamp of a quarter of a cent but that on each pound to which coloring matter has been added to give it the appearance of butter aItencent revenue stamp must bo atICached It Is charged In tho Indictments that the Cudahy Company has sold tho col ored product under tho quarter ot n cent tax and consequently has do fraudod tho government out of large sumsInspectors havo been working on the case several months and havo so cured samples sold in towns and cities from Now York to Seattle and from Duluth to Jacksonville Every sample now in tho hands of tho government exports bears the Identification mark of the inspector who purchased it as well as tho analy sis which shows that It contains color ing matter It Is claimed by tho government of flcials that tho Cudahy Company has succeeded in monopolizing the oleo margarine market by selling the col ored product and paying the tax on the basis of uncolored there being a dlf ferenco of 9 cents a pound Ily this means it Is claimed they were on abled to undersell other manufacturers and control the market Whlto this criminal action which provides for a minimum fine of 695 000 will be prosecuted District Attor ney Bono says It docs not end tho matter Ho will bring a civil action against tho company to havo tho plant and machinery used In tho manufac ture ot oleomargarine confiscate- dWashingtonInternal revenue off dials said government agents have examined a very large number of samples of oleomargarine In many parts of tho country sold by tho Cuda hy company and that while it would not be expedient to estimate the amount of taxes Involved In tho alleged frauds It Is known that the offi cials believe it will bo In excess of 125000 and possibly a much larger sum OHIO RIVER STEAMER SINKS Fifty PanicStricken Passengers Saved by Crew When the Virginia Goes Down PlIt burg Pa Following a remark able series of accidents and a tem pestuous voyage the stoamor Virginia from Cincinnati 0 to Ptttsburg was finally wrecked In tho Ohio river at Wollsvlllo 0 Tuesday night Tho boat the largest plying tho Upper Ohio wont down close to shore after striking a rock and tearing a hole three feet long In the hull Tho passengers numbering 50 In a highly nervous condition as a result of minor accidents earlier In the evening became panlcstrlckon when tho vessel met with tho last accident and It was with difficulty a crew of 76 men restrained them- Although handcappod by darkness a high wind and drenching rain the crew managed to place tho passengers safely In boats and put thorn ashore From hero they wero taken scantily clad to a flro engine house In Wells vllle 0 and later reached the warmth of a hotel In a patrol wagon When some distance from shore the steamer struck an obstruction with terrific force Tho boat jarred might ily and the passengers wore thrown from their berths ROB ILLINOIS BANK OF 1900 Woodlawn Institution However Is Insured Against Desperadoes Bandits at Wellsvllle Mo Mount Vernon 1I1Tho bank at Woodlawn a small town soven miles west of here on the Louisville Nashville railroad was robbed Thurs day Five masked men dynamited tho safe wrecking It and tho interior of the building and escaped with 1900 In currency TQo bunk was Insured against robbery Wellsvlllo MoFour masked rob bers blew open the safe of the post office hero and escaped with a small quantity of stamps and ono registered letter Tho explosion aroused the town but citizens were held back at the points of revolvers Secretary Wilson Is Upheld Washington Attorney General Wickersham has rendered an opin ion that the referee board appoint ed by Secretary Wilson of tho depart ment of agriculture to investigate foods and food products was n legally constituted body Adlal Stevenson Better Chicago Former VicePresident Ad pal E Stevenson who has been a pa tlent for tho last week at tho Presby terian hospital has so far recovered that ho expects to return to his home In Bloomington 111 the first part of next week Gen Stevenson camo to- Chicago last week and had a minor operation performed Fatally Burned by Blast Buffalo N Y Michael McOarvey was fatally burned in a fire in a room lag house on Huron street Friday j PAUL ATJCYPRUSCSunday School LeSIon for May 2 1909 5Specially Arranged for This Paper II LESSON TKXTAcU 13112 Memory verses S X- GOLDEN TEXTGoys Into all the world end preach Ooap l to every creature Mark IG1- 5TJII1lrobnbly In tho spring and summer of A D 4- 7IlACKAntlocIi In Syria and the Island of Cyprus UriKRS Claudius Caesar emperor of Homo noM Cuaplua Vailua governor of Judea The Romans are In Uritaln seek- Ing to subjugate the country Suggestion and Practical Thought Tho church at Antioch from which Pauls missionary journey started Jerusalem had before been tho center of Influence Its heat and light radiating to Samarla Joppa Ethiopia Cyreno Damascus Tarsus Antioch Tho ray that reached Antioch kindled as It were a now sun which became a center of radiation for Asia Minor and Europe It was a small and struggling church Paul and Uarnabas were tho strongest men In It tho lenders How could they be spared TOur modern churches and Christians need to learn that it Is not keeping but giving away that enriches and strengthens Missionaries Are Your Representa tlvcs Those whom you have commis cloned the official heads of tho church havo sent the missionaries forth for you They are your proxies When you joined tho church you made 1U enterprises yours and assumed re sponsibility for them You becamo a partner in a business tho greatest business In tho world It the missions 1 of your denomination fall or grow weak through your neglect It U an great a disgrace as for you to become bankrupt In any other business to which you have made yourself a part nerLessons for Our Vorkl Paul and Uarnabas went first to Cyprus where they would find a beginning easiest Wise workers always work along lines of least resistance 2 They worked In tho center of in flucnce a largo city where they could reach tho most people The church must never neglect tho city 3 They based their work upon the word of God Wo shall fall If wo do not do tho same 4 They slid not try to do their work alone but utilized John Mark and doubtless all the other helpers they could find The most useful workers are those that know how to set others to work 5 They were Ignorant as yet that their great work was to be for the Gentiles but they followed along the line of providence A flower will often remain furled for days till n sun beam touches 1t when Instantly It will expand BaringGould Their mis sion was preparing for n full unfolding V 8 Elymas not necessarily a proper name being merely Aramaic for magician Ho was a Jew a false prophet an Impostor pretending to a knowledge of tho future and teaching untrue doctrines and ho was a sor cerer magician or sago tho namo given to tho wino moa from tho Hast tho Magi of Matt 2 1 7 16 In thoso days superstition and science were commingled and the scholar did not consider beneath him the arts of the fortuneteller and the magician There stood before the proconsul tho apostle of truth and the emissary of falsehood like Moses and tho magi clans beforo Pharaoh Dean Vaugh an Victory over tho opposition of the sorcerer was a specimen of all tho missionary victories that have been won since In countless numbers all over the world It was won by three means 1 Dy the power of tho spirit v 9 Saul who also Is called taut and henceforth to mark his change of labors tho history drops his JewishIname Saul and uses the name solely was filled with the Holy Ghost Tho tense of tho Greek participle Implies a sudden access of spltltual power showing Itself at once In insight Into character righteous indig nation and provision of tho divine chastisement tElllcott 2 Dy bold speech v 10 Paut j never minced matters Ho spoke out his full heart Thoughts were made for words with him I With a miter face his eyes fixed Inteutly upon tho sneering sorcerer v 9 ho burst out with stern words 0 full of all sub tlllty It V gullo recoil and all mischief the Greek word Impllen the easy doing of villain thou child of the devil though named alas Bar Jesus child of Jesus thou enemy of all righteousness for tho Greek word devil means slanderer false accuser and therefore enemy of tho truth and right wilt thou not cease to pervert distort turn aside the right straight ways of the Lord 1 It was frankness and truth rebuking craftiness and lies and doubtless every one within hearing and perhaps tho wretchs own con sciencerecognized the justice of tho condemnation t Minds Obedient Unto ChristS7 Our minds aro dominated constantly by one Interest or another withPsome It Is material things of I sorts with others It Is Intellectual In tterests social Interests physical ac i7tlvltlus and so on nut possessed and controlled tho mind is bound to be by f something and it Is for us to choose i I that something if we will Happy Is he who chooses and persistently cultl rates Interests that are inexhaustible l In their richness anti that grow better and more interesting as ho is tho more ffcompletely possessed by them r t eating the Boo1ief =By JOHN IRVING DAY In the Realm ofHi h and Lobv Finance IBJtoll you Danny Its hard 1worth tho camllo Tho police aro keeping a closo watch on pool rooms nnd oro liable to nab tho whole bunch before you could turn a trick Doc Floyd master mind of tho High Hollers club was Uttering words of wisdom to Danny Roberts player of Juvenllo roles In the me drama enacted by tho member of tho club Rut old man Ive Just to sell the professor a package and theres noth Ing that would bo so easy Hos bugs on tho races Ive met him and got his confidence and ho doesnt know that Ivo got It In for him so hard that 1n highJumpHut why have you got to resort to questlonedagainsthimWell If you only knew him you wouldnt treed to ask why anyom wouldnt want to hand him a package I replied Danny S Could Herr Oborman teacher of vocal music by any occult power have overheard and comprehended tho con versatlon that was going on between Danny Roberts and Doc Floyd ho would acquiredtortunodopdslt company and thrown tho key away Herr Oberman graduate from tho ranks of rathskeller musicians had opened what ho was pleased to term a conservatory of music In n Michigan avenue building habited by others of his kind There In a period of a few short years ho had waxed fat In purse and person luring Into his net by at tractive advertisements young women with ambitions to outshine tho Molbas and Mary Gardens of grand opera To thingsbutnted from tho school of Oborman He was only ono of many who preyed on the vanity of women who believed themselves possessed of divine voices DannyRobertsthe dingy pool room tho day after his conversation with Doc Floyd So another good dip wo have was tho gleeful remark of Herr Profeesoi when ho had road the message which advised a good bet on Cheese Cake Vell mako doso boolroom fellers sick eh1 Thats It replied Danny Ivo already got my bet down Youd bettor hurry up before they cut the price Ill see you later Ive got to get down the street to moot a party Danny did not watt to leo tho frantic look and hear the swear words in Ocr man which wero emitted by tho pro lessor when Cheese Cake failed to be heard from In tho race He hadnt lost n cent of his own money but had faked a telegram for tho express purpose of having Oberman lose The next day Oberman was wailing anxiously In the pool room when Dan ny appeared Before tho excited Gar man could start to tell of his hard luck end how ho had lost n whole hundred dollars Danny produced anuthor tele gram explaining that Cheese Cake had been kicked and crippled at time post which accounted for his poor race Tho second message also advised that Danny got down good on Rarebit This time Danny walled with Oberman to hear tbo running of tho race called oft as Its description was ticked out over the telegraph Instrument Theyre off Rarebit In the lead Handy 11111 second the others bunched and Danny shivered at tho announcers words for ho had not ex pected Rarebit to bo heard from any more than Cheese Cako had on tho pro vious day Cashbox wins and Danny gave a sigh of relief which Oberman took to bo one of pain accompanying his own moan of anguish Dandy Boy sec ond continued tho announcer Nar cissus Is third Now what do you think of that for hard luck was tho mock moan of Danny to tho professor There wo woro leading all tho way and then our horse drops out of sight Im going to quit this game Its Impossible to beat oven with what Is supposed to bo tho very best of information Professor was too grieved to listen to Danny Ho had troubles of his own It was a cheaper drink than wino tho two took when they adjourned to tho bar room under tho pool room As they took their drink Danny onco moro said that ho was going to quit trying to beat the pool room until he found a surer way of beating It Ho hinted mysteri ously that ho had some such way In mind and told Herr Oberman Inasmuch as ho had caused him to lose by allowing him to bet on his tips ho might bo able to lot him In on a good thing whore they could do bettor than get oven In a day or two As he said goodby Danny told tho professor not o do any more betting until ho had hoard from him which might be on tho morrow 5 Herr Oberman was Just bowing his last pupil of the day out of thu Ober man school of vocal culture It was but three oclock in the afternoon but Herr Oberman had arrived at the time when ho could make his choice of hours for his pupils It was none too cordial a greeting ho gave Danny Rob bcrts who rushed In excitedly right at his closing hour Ive got Ill whispered Danny ox cltedly Is there anyone hero that can hear us1 proIteBBorDont ask mo now I havent got tlmo to explain Get your hat and come with mo We must hurry Tho excitement of Danny was con taglous and before ho know It Herr Professor was In tho elevator and speeding towards tho street Once on tho sidewalk Danny rushed his fat friend down Michigan and over across Jackson boulevard to the Western Union building There hu almost I I ODERMAN RUINEDI shoved the astonished into an other elevator At tho second floor of tho building a man In shirt sleeves with pencil resting behind his car In business fashion got Into the same car Tho shirtsleeved and hatless per son got off tho car at a top floor where Danny and tho professor also left It With n warning gesture tho shirt and hatless one motioned the other two to a distant corner of the hall There he was Introduced to tho professor by Danny as an old friend who had charge of tho racing wires over which the odds and results on all races were transmitted to the pool rooms throughout the middle west Is It all right whispered tho breathless Danny As right as n compass Does your friend understand that Im to get half of tho winnings No I havent had time to explain to him yet I know hos all right thoughTho flattered professor beamed at Dannys enthusiastic words of Indorso ment and then it was explained to him that Mr Drown the Western Union race wire manager could with hold tho result of each race after it canto in until ho had telephoned Danny and given him time to get down a trod bet in tho pool room before they know that the race was off Danny promised to explain matters more fully to tho be fuddled professor on their way to tho pool room As soon as they had taken leave of tho fictitious Manager Drown tho latter walked downstairs to the second floor whcro he had left n boy holding his hat anti coat and donning these ho was out and away from tho building five minutes behind Danny and tho professor And now said Danny to the by this time thoroughly bewildered Herr Oberman when they had reached a quiet little saloon on a side street Ill show you how wo are going to get even with the bookmakers We want to mako n good thorough test of tho schemo before wo mako any big bets Theros a pool room over this saloon where they dont have anything but I 0 A big play from tho board of trado men and other big bugs They never turn an eyelash at a 5000 bet Theros a telephone booth right hero in tho saloon where our friend Drown can call mo up Wo are just In tlmo for tho fifth race at Los Angeles My friend Drown Is going to call mo up here as soon as ho gets the result from thero and then well hurry upstalra and get a bet down Just so well bo certain everything will go through all right well only make a hundred dollar bet today and then If it is O K we can pick out a race tonarrow to make our killing in After hat theres nothing to hinder us from taking in somo of tho other rooms and we ought to be able to clean up a hundred thousand dollars apleco with out anyone getting on to our game No such thing as a conscientious scruple occurred to Herr Oberman as I D ho glowed all over in anticipation of such wealth easily acquired from tho pool room mono He thought this about the cleverest schomo ho had ever heard of and so expressed himself with much show of enthusiasm The two conspirators had just finished a drink when the telephone bell rang and ex plaining to tbo bartender that ho was expecting a tall Danny rushed Into the booth before anyone else could beat him to It- Hellol Yes this Is me You say M M All right everythings O 1C hereDanny hung up the receiver and mo honing for tho professor ho mounted one flight of stairs and was admitted to a carefully guarded room In tho rear of the rickety old timo building Herr Oberman saw that tho place was fro quented by u much smaller though a more select crowd of patrons than tho ordinary pool room Danny whispered to him that Military Man was tho horse In tho fifth race but that the odds wore only oven money Ho tendered a hundred dollar bill to n prosperous looking person to bet on tho horse in the fifth race at Los Angeles Tho operator called off the descrip tion of the running of the race from start to finish and Military Man was not heard from until tho stretch was reached then he was making one of his famous homostretch runs and as was expected by Danny and tho pro fessor Military Man was announced as the winner That night Danny reported still further progress to Doc Floyd and Jack Cleland Ho had parted with Horr Obormnu with tho understanding that they were to moet at tho lunch hour on tho morrow nnd pick out n race that gave promise of paying big odds for tho winner Accordingly the appointment was kept and tho fourth race on tho Los Angeles track was selected as the one giving greatest promises to the conspirators 5 5 S Danny was waiting outside the little saloon on the silo street over hlchI was tho fake pool room fitted P JLt f J Doc Floyd and Jack Cleland yhen Herr Oberman puffing from the exot tion otl1 brisk walk arrived in due tlmo at tho rendezvous Theru you answer tho phono this time and bo sure you got the result right said Danny when the telephone bell Jingled Still trembling with excitement Herr Oberman grasped the receiver and was Informed thatMr Drown was talking He wroto down tho names of three horses Wild Cat first Sweet Alice second and Romeo third All right you bet your 12000 on Wild Cat and Ill play Sweet Alice for a place instructed Danny when the professor had showed tho names he had carefully penciled on tho back ol envelopeWhy the agony A moment after tho wagers had been recorded the telegraph sounder began n businesslike clicking The operator announced In low tones that the race was off The bettors crowded closo to hear tho calling of tho description of the race The three horses as given Herr Oberman were all prominent lathe running throughout And then Romeo wins I What shrieked the professor Wild Cat second Hell shouted Danny Sweet Alice third continued tho operator In low singsong tones Whipsawed or Im a goat mut tered Danny as he pulled the almost fainting Kerr Oberman to one side TIDNT TIDNT MOANE IM German sleeved Its Roberts You must havo gotten those names in tho wrong order- I tldnt I tldnt moaned Oberman Im ruined Herr Oberman wiped his perspiring brow and fat neck too dazed to speak He did however hear what Danny said and took a bit of fresh courage The two waited for ten minutes after which tlmo tho operator announced that the finish of tho fourth race at Los Angeles was O K and Danny dragged time professor downstairs and to the bar Before they had taken their drink Jack Cleland alias Brown of tho Western Union hurriedly en tered tho bar Give mo my part of tho money quick ho demanded My heavens man what have you done exploded Danny The horses didnt finish na you gave them to the professor And thon he explained that tho horse they bad played to win had run second Why you fatheaded Dutchman 1 ought to break your head was tho In dlgnant response of Cleland as he glowered at tho still dazed Oberman Serves me right for doing business with a fatheaded Dutch fiddler But broke In Danny Lets buck up Well have another chance at it tomorrow and Ill take down the names so there wont bo such a mis take Dont bo too hard on our friend Ho was probably excited Tomorrow hell growled the pseudo Western Union man Tho peo pie in the office heard me telephoning you and got on to me holding back the returns and Ive just been fired Ill never be able to get another Western Union job Mine Gott groaned tho professor as ho sunk Into a chair beside a beer stained table And there Danny Roberts and Jack Cleland left him alone in his grief By this time there was not a soul left in the supposed pool room Even tho fake wires had been torn out and the place was deserted Copyright 1909 by W O Chapman Copyrlcnt In Great Drlttun l t WILL LEAD INSURGENT FIGHT FOR LOW TARIFF Senator Root Opposed Ta Aldrich Schedule and Will Demand Duty Reductions on All Necessities Washington AprI119At tho proper time a motion will be made to recom mit the Aldrich tariff bill to tho senate finance committee with Instructions to reduce tho duties on certain neces sarlcs of life This motion will come from Republican Insurgent senators Senator EUhu Root of Now York Is expected to make the motion or at least toold materially in tho effort to havo the bill recommitted He does not like tho bill and is making his ob jections to bo known in forcible terms The tariff debate In the senate will begin Monday Immediately after close of routine business Senator Aldrich will open the proceedings with a general statement in support of the bill and will bo followed by Senator Dan lei senior Democratic member who will outline the Democratic position Senator Aldrich will go into detailed explanation of the various changes made by the committee and It is understood will undertake to show that the bill as reported will be a strong rovcnuo producer Senator Daniel and other Democrats will take the oppo site view They declare tho weakness of the Payne AUrlch bill Is found In tho fact that it will not Insure sufll clcnt Income to permit governmental business to proceed without addition of other features which will put money into the national treasury Some Ro publican senators are in sympathy with this view- Democratic senators will urge an Income tax as tho most rational and most prolific means of increasing the receipts All of them will support an income tax provision and several strenuously will urgo a tax on all dealings In futures They will have tho sup port of somo Republican senators but will not receive any assistance from members of the committee on finance as they take the position that with greater economy nnd Improved busl ness conditions which all are predict Ing the bill will Insuro sufficient rev- enUe to meet the demands of toe government There will not be any sharp dhrid ing lines between general debate and the discussion ot amendments but It Is expected that immediately after the close of the Aldrich and Daniel speeches the reading of the bill will proceed with a view to considering amendments If senators deslro to make set speeches even on the general subject of the tariff they will be permitted 4n connection with consideration of different schedules Tho house will bo In session on Mon day and Thursday only and no bust ness will be done on either day beyond making provision for tho next census STRICKEN BY POISON Are the Fourteen College Students Who Partook of a Club Dinner at Des Moines Des Moines la April 19rSeven Des Moines college coeds and seven male students Sunday night are in convulsions and one of them may die following an attack of mysterious pols cnlng after dinner at the Kamaraderle and Altrurlu clubs Milk was tho one article taken in common by all the sufferers but an examination of the fluid by State Chemist W F Frlsblo and State Dairy Commissioner Wright failed to disclose ptomaines or other injurious bacteriaThose stricken suddenly are Miss Margaret Estel Minnie Baker Edith Anderson Ruth Calvert Dorothy Tin land Edith Johnson Emery Pease Ed ward Hawkins D J Powers E E Clayton Elmer Carter Fred and Clar enco Workman the latter captain of Des Moines baseball and track teams Powers fell In convulsions at the door of his room and was stricken blind It was feared at first ho would die but his condition is Improved Sun day night Seven of tho victims are in a pro carious condition Commissioner Wright said ho btflleved tyrotoxlcon poison In the milk is responsible for the attack Killed By Playmate Meridian Miss April 19 Lurlen Clayton is dead as tho result of play Ing William Tell with his playmate Andrew Davis The lads were hunting and a small calliber rifle was the weapon used Young Clayton held the target for Davis and received a bullet In the body which caused death a few hours afterward Quito a Blaze Helena Ark April 19Flre of unknown origin In the business section of Helena Sunday caused a loss of 100000 with insurance estimated at 50000 Hollands Gift Amsterdam April 19The ship Halve Maan which The Netherlands will present to the United States on the occasion of too Iludson Fulton fetes was launched Saturday She will be completed and sent to New York In the early part of July First Boat Through Buffalo N Y April 19Tho City of Erie the first passenger boat to arrive hero this spring docked Sunday aft ernoon She brought 100 passengers from Cleveland The steamer had BO difficulty getting through the ice i lTnnALCOHOL AND HUMAN SYSTEM Injurious Effects of Excessive Drink Ing on the Brain Nerves HeartIand Other Organs of System The widely varied injuries on tho human system that are inflicted on the human body are shown In a series of articles by Dr Henry Smith Wil lams contributed to McClures Mag azine In the first entitled Alcohol and the Individual Dr Williams shows that the tissues of tho brain the nerves the heart and bloodves sels the stomach and Intestinal tract tho lymphatic system the kidneys and the liver may each and all become diseased by the habitual drink ing of oven small quantities of alcohol He notes also that these conse quences are not confined to the drink er but are passed on to his descend ants of successive generations All this Dr Williams tells us may be compared to the eroding effort of a flowing stream which has Its great est action on the part of Its banks that Is least resistant So alcohol circulating in the blood tends to attack whatever organ or tissue may betweakest and most susceptible Williams agrees with those who tend to class alcohol as a poison and die cards tho pernicious theory that It gives any persistent Increase ot mus cular power lie thinks that alcohol should bo classed with the moro or tratherstuffs In its action on the brain ho on to say alcohol is an Inhibitor disturber of mental activity not a gocsImoter of It This he regards as nitely proven by the experiments the chief German investigators effect that drink IInIn his second article Dr Smith takes up the relations of alcohol and the community Alcohol as notedIabove attacks the weakest point tho braincells which are the most delicate I and unstable of all organic tis sues the brain tho organ of mind is the organ whose tissues are most susceptible So says tho writerIwhen tho dlssectlngknlfo reveals post mortem a hobnail liver or an al coholic kidney stomach or heart it 1 will almost invariably reveal also a shrunken and watery alcoholic brain And In numberless cases In which aUIthe other organs have seemed to pre sent a granitelike resistance to the poison the brain alone gives evidence of having yielded to the strain Alienists both hero and in Europe he states agree that alcohol Is a most potent cause of Insanity Statistics show also that it Is a chief cause of crime and of pauperism These dims trous effects on tho community he l sums up thus + At least onethird of all tho recog I nlzcd pauperism In the most highly civilized communities of Christendom results from bodily and mental inefe ficlency due to alcoholic Indulgence A similar correspondence of testimony shows as we have seen that the same cause is responsible for tho mental overthrow of fully onefourth of all the unfortunates who are sent to asy lums for the Insane for the misfortunes of twofifths of neglected or abandoned children and for the moral delinquencies of at least half of tho convicts In our prisons and of not less than fourfifths of the inmates of our Jails and workhouses Wo havo previously seen how alcohol adds to the deathroll through alliance with all manner of physical maladies Did space permit It might bo shown how largely the same common enemy Is responsible for suicides and sudden deaths by accident in many lands for the universal prevalence of venereal diseases with all that they Imply and for a large proportion of such cases of marital Infelicity as find record In tho divorce courts But these after all are only minor details within time larger scheme of human suffering already outlined The insane the criminals of various types and the recipients of charity make up tho great mass of abnormal members of the bodypolitic whose unfitness receives official recognition Let it bo particularly borno in mind that the conclusions Just presented as to tho casual relation of alcohol to the production of each of these abnormal elements of society are as far removed as possible from mere sentimental es timates or pessimistic guesses They are Inductions based on careful sur veys of evidence Extent of Drink Evil In Australasia The official statistics showing tho figures for cases ot drunkenness In t Great Britains Australasian sions for the year 190G have posscstissued and servo to show the extent of tho drink evil In tho Islands of tho Great South Seas- Summarized they are as follows New South l1lcs250NVic-toria 14C9 Queensland 7493 South Australia 24X1 Western Australia J583 Tasmania 433 Australia 50620 New Zealand 9488 Australasia W104 1 oIoo 1 is 2 lb ONLY REAL BIG SHOW DAY At TUESDAY BEREA May 4 1909 Not AN HONEST SHOW 18th SEASON A New Show Throughout Greater Than Heretofore 200 Acts Features Performers and Splendid Sensational Displays 200 Beautiful Horses and Ponies Colossal Zoologic Col lection Convocation of Trained AnimalsHighClass Band Concerts I Huge Freak Bazaar Gymnic and Athletic Tournament Francis Boyle and Company Introducing their Spectacular Novelty CLUEEOM and HOOPLAND Grandest Exhibition of AmbiDexterity Ever OriginatedThe Limit Reached Here Truth is Our Motto and Honor Our Aim THE WHOLE INTERIOR OF OUR IMMENSE TENTS is a mazy network of Glittering Wires High Ropes Suspended Trapeze Swinging Bars Swaying Rings and Readyfixed Highpoised Rigging for the presentation of our Startling and Surprisingly Sensational Acts Our Word is Our BondThis Show is the FAIREST AND SQUAREST Amuse ment Exterprise on Earth The Advertised Features are all Pledges The Worlds Greatest Artists- A Fortune in Gorgeous Wardrobes and Equine Trappings HEED NO FALSE AN eoeooeoeeao o o ooeoeoaoeoeoeoeoeoeootp eoeo o oio iIo Bo oomtpcsdese pabllihel eaters tlfut In taU by Ui writer tki umi 0 itnot lot yikllatioi Est u u tvMraes of ODd tuu Writ pUtaly 0I G ww gww JACKSON COUNTY I GHKENHALL- Greenhall April 19John D Gib son died April 15 McHughes is slow ly Improving Geo Pierson has pneu monlaJ D Lucy Teddy and Flnly Piersons have caught several nice strings of cat fish the past week Meal is selling at 115 per bushel Buck Rowlett sold his farm near Is land city to J C Gentry and Dan Campbell and will move to Fayette county soon Frank Gentry will occup the property vacated by Mr Rowlett James Wilson made a business trip to Beattyvllle April 16Reports from Hamilton Ohio say that Leonard Wil son who left here a few years ago and has been making his home In Hamilton since Is missing and no one knows his whereabouts Ills father J E Wilson lives at Greenhall M T Robinson Is delivering nursery stock for the Falrinount NurseryJ O Robinson is expected home from Berea soonJames Hoskins ofl Boone vllle was with us the past week buy- Ing hams Hilardy King had a fire Friday which burned about one hun dred and fifteen panel of his fence John Lee is in poor healthR Mi Flanery will serve as Juror at Mc Kee court which will be in session this week James Wilson bought a good mare from John H Spence Mat Caudle is moving to Leslie Co Sunday week villbe the regular meet- Ing time at Cannons Chapel Dr J A Mahaffey is going to Richmond to daye0iDOU11LKLIC- KDoublellck April 19 There is a great deal of sickness in this neigh borhood Born to the wife of Mr Jnd Cook a fine girl last weekJoel Lake had a log rolling SaturdayCorn- Is selling for 85 cents per bushel Mr Shlrd Ballard of Valley View vis ited his sister Mrs Rena Witt last week HUGH Hugh April 15We have had a hot election IX Jackson especially in Coyle Mr Steven Engle beat Mr Meridith Smith 8 votes for Jus tice of the peace For constable A t efloe o o o t M Powoll was ncmtnated nineteen I votes over Aaron Powell and Mr J Azblll and Major Cruze- MADISON COUNTY KINCJSTO- XKlpgston April 19Mrs John Lamb of Ohio has been visiting re latives here for the past weekMarla and Lula Crawford were shopping RollleIMrs Settle and Mrs Julia Maupin were visitors In Berea Sat conventionI GoldenIrelatives here last DreytusIwas horse Saturday afternoon and sprain ed her ankle Mr L C Powell the J hustling drummer will be at home a few days this weekMr Charley Powell and Chester Parks spent Sun t day im BereaUncle Buck Stivers is very sick IflOCKASTLE C8UNTV- ROCK10RD I Rockford April 19 Farmers are very busy plowing getting ready to MrInear i Wm Wood of Wlldle died April lath buryingIIited home folks last weekMr T C Vlars and daughter Miss Beulah visit ed Mr and Mrs J E Dalton of Berea Saturday and Sunday Mr Emmett Joyner of this place Is In West Virginia selling oil for the Atlas Oil Co I W C Vlars was in Berea Friday The candidates passed through Scaffold Cane very often now Miss Bernice I Todd who has been with her sister Mrs Mae Bullen for the past week is at home now- LAUREL COUNTY IIONIIAM Bonham April 20Miss Lillie Beg ley from London preached a wonderful sermon at the Temple church house I Saturday night and Sunday The sick r 6O1 Foot Doublet teoglh Railway Cars ted Equipment y Traveling Vial Special Train S 20oocor 2O Acrobats the 5 WALTONS 15 Aerialists and the 6 Flying Delmars A k10 Riders The ODILES ud Miss ACME BELDLM THE V GREAT AC- TW1l OF ty THE UPSIDEDOWM ELEPHANTS T i A 20 CLOWNS The Worlds Funny Ken t100 PERFORMING ARTISTS n H IMI uniiei nn INN Every Day tt 1230 p m Nooa A NUMBER OF Startling and Thrilling Free Exhibitions Tab Plaet on the Show Crowds la Frost of the Hela Eatrtac N folks In this neighborhood all seem to be Improving Preacher Templeton near Lillie who has been so sick with smallpox is out again He is 89 years oldMr E Denham who has been down about three months with rheumatism is out again AuntBettle Wyrlcks who has been sick so long Is slowly Improving ESTILL COUNTY LOCUST lIUAMCn and a singing class at this place with horse and badly hurt Circuit Court Blcknell plans to leave for Cincinnati Wednesday on business Dr Land has I Blcknell and Melvin Kindred went toI Chestnut Flat Sunday YfAUEKSVILLK Wagersvllle April 19Mss Della Warford is visiting her grand parents Mr and Mrs Jeff Wagers this week Miss Lena Edwards is in Irvine this weekMr and Mrs A B Kelly Misses Rosa and Mollie Arvlne at tended the Sunday school convention at Irvine Saturday and Sunday Miss Katheryn Wagers was in Irvine Sat urday Jim Warford who has been school at Berea for some time InI at this place from Saturday till dayUncle Sid Wagers IB his daughter Mrs J M Edwards OWSLEY COUNT VINCENT OWSLEY CO PRIMARY Vincent April 19Tbe long talked primary is over and the following per sons were nominated for the various offices GD Wilson Sheriff Isaac Price County Judge II C Combo County Clerk P M Frye County Superin tendent Joha Radford Jailor Dan Gabbard Assessor Wm Huff Circuit Court Clerk Stephen Hogg County AttorneyJ B Scott of Vincent was on Doe Creek last week buying ties Mr S P Caudell who was running a butcher shop at Idamay Las sold ou his outfit and will now run a black smith shop and do all kinds of wagon workH H Manlous is convales centT B Venable has just returns aoo Person 200 Norse Herds Elephants- Unvm of Camel and idEw ENSanofl THE- TERRIFIC 1 I O ocM CHAMPION SKI JUMPER CANADA V nOLO I Rttoatl134oFT NOUNCEMENTSWF EVE SundayattendanceWe superintendent3rShanon MondayCW tobemmlIs led from Clay County where he has been for the last week In the inter est of the Rochester Nursery Co There is a movement on foot to build church at Vincent A Mr Syler and a Knoxville man are here looking reIlatlveCreek where he will deliver fruit trees for the Rochester Nursery Co David Deeds has moved Into the property recently vacated by Frank Ken dricks Mlnter Day of Blake was the guest of T B Venable over last Saturday and Sunday Tho new tele phone line is completed Letter U the Editer Endee April 15The Citizen has proven itself a power in Its fight j against all kind of corruptions It being the most widely read of any paper la the mountains the lawless element fear it more than they doI the courts for they know it will ex pose all kinds of lawlessness The Citizen aided the good people of Sturgeon of ridding themselves of a notorious whiskey dealer whose evil Influence was felt for miles around and by Its exposure ot the moonshlnlng In Jackson County two stills were destroyed and three boot leggers arrested which gave the people a short respite from the evils of the liquor traffic yet there is still more work for it to do After the opening ot tho county campaigns in Jackson and Owsley the demand for booze became so great that the moonnhlners and bootleggers in the vicinity of Travis and Stur gcon have again begun operations to the great dread and annoyance of lour good people In both Owsley mid Jackson This evil is not only a men ace to our communities but is detri mental to the best Interests of our mountain counties and It is the duty ot every good citizen to help rid his neighborhood of this form of lawless nessMany men and women will appeal for temperance legislation and pray to God to wipe out the liquor traffic and at the same time shield a pack of moonshiners by their silence for fear of incurring the enmity of some neighbor who is profiting by this wicked and unlawful work Law and Order CONGERVILLE ILL LETTER Congervllle Ill April 13People- In this community have been very busy getting their oats InWe bad quite a rain here yesterday Miss Millie Wilson entertained quite a number of young people at this place IAAN HONEST NAME 7 Dont Wait for Any Other Show For the Reason That NOTHING BETTER Will Exhibit Here This Season A Show of Distinction Merit and Respectability Grand Galaxy of the Greatest Trained Elephants on Earth Majestic Caravan of Earths Strangest Wild BeastsBlue Ribbon Horse FairColossal Athletic TournamentInternational Congress of ClownsMagnificent Carnival of NoveltiesMighty Aerial and Acro batic Exposition The 5 Waltons Acrobatic Troupe Americas Most Prolific Expositors of New Acrobatism and Risley Accomplishments An Electrifying Performance i that sets a Standard for all Competitors The Cleanest Conducted Show j in Christendom WILL BE DONATED to the leading p JVVV Charitable Institutions of your city or county if any Ticket Scalpers Gamblers or OfT Color Issues are found in or about the establishment of Sun Brothers Shows Can others say as much Always receiving the hearty unsolicited approval of the best people clergy and officials Universally recognized as wearing the purple ofisuperiority of all others R CHANGE OUR DATE Easter Sunday Among the guests were Misses Maud and Victoria Alex ander Nannie Kindred Messrs Harry and Charles Burttn Waydo and Elmer KlndredMrs Everett Todd and Mrs Jack Burtin were shopping In Deer Creek last Tuesday Mr Edward Alexander and family visited at Leo C Kelloys Enter Sunday Mr Ever ett Tool and wife and little daugh ter were the guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Burtin Easter SundayMre Charles Gentry and little son Chester are not very well There will be preaching at tho Gcodfteld Baptist church Sunday morning at cloven oclcck NEWSPAPER OBLIGATIONS Everything that is published in a newspaper is not because the editor wants to publish it but because it Is a duty that the editor owes to the public says the Ellzabethtown News editor like everybody else hRs IAn unpleasant duties to perform He is obliged under the sense of duty to the public to publish crimes and results of criminal cases If he leaves one of these out of his paper because the family would rather not have It published he discriminates and that Is not fair to the public The editor may bo very sorry that a man has gone wrong and violated the low but the wrong Is In the act and not In the publication If we kept out for Instance one well known case ot stealing and conviction of a party because he was prominent and published the crimes of those not prominent It would be a dis crimination both unjust and unfair For Sick Persons When beef can be served to a sick person get a small piece of good por terhouso steak and broil It on tho range It will be free from frying grease and tho juices will not bo boiled out Cooked until tender sea coned wltti fresh butter salt and pepper the dish Is one of the most nutri tious articles of food that can be given to furnish strength to a person regaining lost health Trade with South America Nearly all the civil mechanical and electrical engineers architects and salesmen In Chile are Europeans and they are naturally In sympathy with European products This Is one rea son why America gets BO small a share of that countrys business Dollarout Any man who thinks more of a dollar than ho does of his eelf respect la la the Insult proof class Chicago News IIBASEBALL AND ItlcerLIFE Lites little play and a baseball game Are about the same In Life we struggle for Dig League tame Just about the same Were after our hits In the tame old waj Well risk our neck for a grandstand play And the Umpires voice baa the final say- Just about the tame We must run em out If we hope to win And were In there hustling for the tin Just about the same We must bo right there with the sacrifice And tho little bunt we must not de splse Yet we need our longrange batting eyes Just about tbo same I We must keep our eye on the ball throughout Just about the same And swing at the good ones with a clout Just about the same When the right one comes It Is foolish to wait For the swing Is lost that fs made too lateYou cant hit a ball that has crossed the plate In either game It we winwere heroes true and tried Just about the same It we losewere hoboes on the slide Just about the same And some are bound to the Big Show trend While othiiii back to tho Bush Lea gue wend But well all be hasbeens In the end y Just about the same abuseYAn error rarely deserves Just about the sameIBut a dumb play never any I excuse Just about the sameIVhatever our measure of praise or blameIwe the game Just about tho same Evil Effects of Hate Hawthorne The bate we bear out enemies injures their happiness leu than ours

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