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HESHJENT5 OFFICEI3EREA KY

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BEREA PUBLISHING COINCOnrOUATKI

STANLEY FROST Manager

Enttredal the lot opke at Jlerta Ay at secondclaN naUnatttr

I Vol XI Five cents a copy BEREA MADISON 4 1800 One Dollar a year No 10

NEWS OF THE WEEK

Food Supply Giving Out Prices RiseAnother Football DeathCannon

Professes on Waterways Thirty five Find Death atSea

JEFFIUES AND JOHNSON SIGNl Jack Johnson tho negro heavyweight

champion of tho world and James JJeffries the undefeated championsigned articles In Now York on Oct30th binding them to fight a finishfight fortyfive rounds or more not

Dialer than July 6 1910 before tho cluboffering the best Inducements thewinner to take a Bide bet of 110000and 70 per cent of the purso the los-

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er to tako 25 per centFOOTBALL KILLS

Eugene A Byrne of Buffalo N Y afourth year man at tho United StatesMilitary Academy died la the Cadet

rsHospital at West Point Oct 31 froman Injury received In tho HarvardArmy Game played the day before AnXray photograph taken utter hisdeath revealed a dislocation betweenUio first and second cervical vertebrao

FOOD SUPPLY SIIORTSocretary-James Wllcon says In a recent Inter-view

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regarding the statement of JasJ 11111 that thin nation Is facing ashortage In Its food supply that It Isa question that Is commanding thoattention of tho Department overwhich ho presides and that ho hasset a number of Government scientiststo work to Investigate tho conditionsHo assigns two causes for tho loanyears One Is tho tendency of thoimmigrant class to settle in tho citiesbut worst of all ho thinks Is tho tall ¬

ore of tho American farmer to getout of his atorago by conservation ofsoil and rotation of crops tho am-

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of ylsld he ahouiKCANNON FOR WATERWAYS

Speaker Cannon aroused enthusiasm aCarlo 111 recently when ho said Imgoing to make a big speech In a sinn ¬

glo sentence You want to know whatI think of tho waterways Read IresTafta speech at St Louis yesterdayand you will know what I believe

SUFFRAGETTES GET GAYMra-t Chapin a suffragette furnished an ear¬

ly moraine thrill at tho Bcrmondscybyelection day when she smashed abottle containing corrosive acid upona ballot box Her Intention evidentlywas to destroy the ballots In tho boxas a protest against tho exclusion ofwonutn from the franchise Some ofthin election officers wore painfullyburned and the woman was arrested

35 PERISH IN SEArFho olxmon who were rescued from therigging of the stranded steamer liestla OcL 27 are thought tq bo theonly survivors of the fortyone menand boys who were aboard tho Donald ¬

son linen when she struck ProprietorLedge oft the Maine coast Severalbodies drifted to tho shore later buthave not been indentlflcd

LABOR MEN GUILTY The dis ¬

trict court of appeals Monday affirm ¬

ed tho decree of the Supreme Courtof tho Dlutrlct of Columbia adjudg ¬

ing President Samuel Gompore SccyFrank Morrison and Vice PresidentJohn Mitchell of tho American Feder ¬

ation of Labor guilty of contempt ofcourt In tho Duck Stovo and Rangeearn Pending appeal tho three dofondanta were allowed to give bailfor their appearance An attempt willbe mast to appeal tho case to thoUS Supremo court

FAMILY MURDEREDThe familyof C W Hood Including his daugh¬

ter Emma aged 12 Carolina 40 andRoy 25 were murdered as they sleptSunday night and their homo burnedto conceal tho crime Major C WHood was an aged Union veteran andhad alays been a peaceful citizen Thoauthorities say suspicion points to amar who has been paylnc attention toCarolina Hood for some time andwho has disappeared from the com-

munity¬

An effort Is being made tolocate him-

KILLS WIFEDaniel Schoke abutcher of Pino Grove Pa cut ofttho heads of his wlfo and twelve yearold daughter and then committed sulcldo by shooting himself Tho discov ¬

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ery was made Tuesday morning whenfound Schoko lying on tha

first floor and tho bodies of his wifeand child on a bed on tho second floorThe girls head was entirely severed

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It Is believed Schoko was Insane I

MLIL10N FOR WORMS A gift ofono million dollars by John D Rockefeller to fight thehookwornr diseasewas announced at the office of theStandard OH Company In New YorkCity A number of well known educa-tors

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and scientists from Institutionsof learning In tho South were called I

In conference with Mrrepresentative at the RockeCellersICompany offices recently

orgnnlzIed

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THE CITIZENt

Devoted to the Interests of the Mounte±ia PeopleKENTUCKY NOVEMBER

CADETCadet

ELECTION RETURNS

Tho election was quiet except for onofight which was a hang over from adrunken quarrel last Saturday nightShortly otter noon Elbridgo Whiteand Johu Walker got Into trouble Inthe Johnson Livery Stable and Whitecut Walker badly with a razor Thocut reached from tho lobe of tho earto under tho eye and was so tiercethat pieces of steel wore picked outof tho bone-

Elbridgo White was caught later athorn 3 by C E Holcomb and bond off 100 before Judgo Gay was filed by ET Fish

We give tho vote as declared bythe judges v

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THE VOTE IN BEREA

For Circuit JudgeJ M Benton D78-

For Commonwealths AttorneyI R A Crutcher D74For Circuit Court Clerk

Roy n White D75Vlrgel Weaver R145

For RepresentativeL B liUllgeI R157

D68

0 P Jackson D783For County Court Clerk

R B Terrlll DI07I

G D Moores R152tFor Sheriff

Devil A McCord D82I Clayton Sanders RIS4For Jailer

B Jones DG8IN F Johnson RIGIFor Assessor

Shelby Taylor DG6I Younger Norris It151-For

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School Superintendent

IJohn Noland D81For Coroner

j Goo W Samuels D71For Surveyor V-

j J W Moore D69-For Magistrate Sixth District

Thomas Hazelwood R164-Geo W Settle I0-

For Constable Sixth DistrictI J A Collins R156-I John E Anderson D90For Mayor

J L Gay R19GFor Police Judget

G D Holllday R133J Brannaman C108IJ Councilmen

Andrew Isaacs It208-Jj K Baker It199John Fowler R195-J L Ambrose R193-E

IC Scale R133

8 R Baker 0123-J W Dlnsmoro R122-A J Smith C99

IVOTE IN MADISON COUNTYFor Circuit Judge

J M < Benton D 3803For Commonwealths Attorney

R A Crutcher D2998

ClerkIFor Representative

j L B Herrlngton D 3024For County Judge

W R Shackleford D3038I P F Adams Jr R2G56For County Attorney

O P Jackson D 3083For County Court Clerk

B Terrill D3032In B Moores U2634For Sheriff

David A McCord D3022Clayton Sanders R2635

For JailerIN B Jones D2997

S F Johnson R2680For Assessor

IIShelby Taylor D2987Norris R2650

For School SuperintendentJohn Noland D3027

For CoronerCeo W Samuels D2988

For SurveyorJ W Moore D2634-

Returns from Jackson County arestill incomplete as we go to press buttho indications are stronglx for theelecUon of John M Moore of DripRock as County Judge and for theremainder of the regular ticket Withtwo precincts still to hear from Lu¬

ther Little was about three hundredahead of his opponent Ed Rose whilethe indications were that Mr Moorewould defeat Bishop Mulllns by aboutthe same number

BACK TO HARGISISM As nearlyas could be ascertained the Democratscarried Breathitt County by about400 majority and Judgo Redwlno iselected Circuit Judge There was

Continued on fourth Page

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Jill Tho other day a man refused to renew his subscription to TheCitizen on tho ground that it had once printed something he didnotlike IIo admitted the paper was one but he really didntlike that article We asked him how often he refused to eat dinnerbecause there was one dish oil the table ho didnt like He saw thepoint and subscribed jlVt

THE MAN OF TOIL

All honor to the hardy man of lollWho does his duty in his chosen fieldBo that to guide the humble plow to wield

The hoe and win his sustenance from the soilBe that from no immense task to recoil

To gain the treasures rich which lie concealedyieldDeAll nonor to the man who runs the trill

The press or who in letters or in artCreates a masterpiece who toils to know

Now truths of science with willpartLifeM H FREDERICK

Brightshade Kentucky

MISSING THE BEST THINGS

There is a peculiar kind of meanesa which grips some peopleand makes them unable to take pleasure in anything unless they haveit all their owu or at most share it with a very few people Theycall themselves exclusive and as a matter of fact they excludemost of the real pleasure and happiness of life

A wealthy woman In Ireland was sick once just like commrnpeople and the nurse brought her a poached egg for her breakfastShe ate it with pleasure as any of us would and KB she sank backinto her soft bed remaked lJow delicious an egg isl What a pitythey are so cheap that every body can have them Isnt that anice way to look at itl Wanted tho pleasure of eating eggs all to

herselfItis so wi ii many things Such people want fruit out of sea

son when it coats horribly they want furniture built differentlyfrom other peoples and books that other people cant understandThese people dont understand them either but think it makes themtheydontand all because they feel that it would be common and cheap tolike what every healthy man or woman likes

Providence was very kind to liming matters so that that kind ofpeople are always cheating themselves The commonest things arc thebest anywhere there is no drink BO good as cold water and thenext best is good milk Coffee the third cheapest comes third inoxclleuce It is so with foods eggs and cornbread and good porktaste as well in a cabin as any fancy dish ever did in a high pricedresturant or a kings palace and tho potato baked in the ashes bet ¬ter than any other The fresh airof a cool morning ill more satisfyingto both soul and body than any stuffy ball room or palatial parlorcan bo andno Ulan is rich enough to hung on his walls such a pictureas the Almighty flings across the Heavens twice daily or as can beseen from the front door of any cabin home in all our mountainsNo sculptor ever made for his ii6b patrons a statue which had thebeauty every boyish lover sees in the figure of some blushing girlNo costly damaskcovered bed can bring so sweet a slumber as comesto the honestly weary worker on his humble couch > and no caterercan give to food the wonderful taste which the sauce of appetite usesto enrich tho meal of tho laborer And finally no bloodstainedwealth can purchase such freedom its comes to every barefooted bare-headed boy a fishing along the creek nor the peaceful rest whichgreets at night tha man however poor who has that day workedwellfor his home and family

Riches Wealth Luxury What are they indeed that they shouldbe purchased at tho cost of such joys ns these f And many are therich men who would give their wealth riches and luxury for thepower to enjoy the simple high delights with which every goodhomo is blest So sometimes the mountain fare is a little plainand tho mountain bed a little hard we can well afford to rememberthat within tile humble home is moro happiness that can be foundunder the broad and magnificent roof of any millionaires palace

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FIRE THREATENS TOWN

Forest Blaze Nearing Danger MarkiWhen Stopped by HeavyAnother Have BroughtIt to Limits of Town

L One of the moot serious dangerswhich has threatened our town In a-

long time was averted by the heavyrain storm last Monday night A

sweepIIngwind was checked about a mile fromthe town line after having come fivemiles In coven hours Another houror two would have brought tho flroto the edge of town and the fight to

nt1leasttho ridge would have been on In earn

estThefire started about two oclock

from an engine at tho Boons GapTunnel A fierce south wind was blowlas and driven by this the lino ctfire started swiftly northward It tray¬

eled nearly a mile an hour and byhalf past eight In splto of the ef-

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of about fifty men who werefighting It had reached the base ofthe ridge beyond the creek It ithad once crossed that ridge it wouldhave run Into long fields full of kneehigh grass and the last mllotown would have been covered in alfew minutes I

The fire was entirely beyond controlFour flrellnes wero cut to stay itsprogress but It leaped each withoutpause or check So far as is knownno houses wero burned back fires being started from each when tho fireneared Many men worked all thoafternoon and somo were enUrelyexhausted when tho relief came InI

the form of the first dash of rainfrom the thunden storm It is sel-

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thaltho town has had So narrowan eftape

NED BLYTHE PASSES AWAY

On Saturday evening Oct 30 1909Mr Ned DIy the one of the oldestcolored citizens of this vicinity diedat his home on the Berea and Wallaceton Pike

In his young days Mr Blythe was a-

slave but when ha was set free bytho Emancipation Proclamation hecame to tho mountains and boughtland because it was much cheaper

landI greatly Im ¬

It as he became ablo to purchase until at last heowned ono hundred and fifty or moreacre

Ho was In the ninetyfourth yearof his age when ho died and had beena citizen ot the community for overforty years Ho was highly respect ¬

ed by both whlto and black who knew

account of tho unfaithfulness othis followmen Mr Blytho in his oarlylife learned to be very positive indealing with hie follows But no maever attended more strictly to hisown business than Mr Blythe

Taken all In all ho was a worthycitizen and a Christian gentleman

Equal to Any Two WomenElla Ewing tho Missouri giantess

who Is nine feet six inches tall wasa guest at the Hoxsey hotel In Mexicorecently She was on the way to thoBowling Green fair Two beds had tobe put together so that she couldsleep comfortably Kansas City Star

BEREA OF TODAY

An Old Graduates Impressions asHe Returns After Years Doing aDoctor He Thinks the Hospital theGreatest Improvement How Oth-ers See Us

To come back to Berea utter tenyears absence Is like coming to atown made over so thoroughly thatIt is hardly recognizable

The long lines of cement walks re¬

placing tho old clay paths and cinderwalks and the well painted and re¬

paired houses of good modern styleIn place of the shacks that were coprevalent In the old days are a pleas ¬

ant sight to ouo who remembersBerea with an affection learned duringyearn of the happiest period of hislife spent hero and who acquired thebest little woman In the world forhis wife as a gift from the dear oldtown To see the campus filling upwith fine largo buildings of beautifuldesign and good materials was another thing to fill him with gladness

A larao corps of well trained devot ¬j

ed Christian men and women whoaltha he was a personal strangerwhen they learned he was an alumnut made him feel that he was wel ¬

come and gave him every courtesy Inithelr power also made an old gradfeel very good

naIturallyand Davis made me very welcome andgreeted me as an old friends I hav-ing once practiced under Dr Corneliuswhun an updergraduate and all in ¬

vited me with true Kentucky warmthslid courtesy to see and assist Insuch cases as they thought I would heinterested in-

Wandering down to the hospital Ifound Dr Cowley from whom I receded the same courteous treatment thoother physicians had accorded mo 1

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spent many profitable hours withhim looking over the students whocome there principally for eye earnose and throat troubles In whichdiseases ho has specialized-

I was glad to observe a good feelIng prevailing among the physiciansof the placo for sad to say that Is notalways true among doctors in small j

places especially All of them areiworking hero for the greatest goodof all the people-

I feel like congratulating the peopleof this vicinity on the excellent hos ¬

pital the college has so generouslythrownopen to the students and gen¬

eral public All doctors are made tofeel welcome In bringing their patientsthere the prlco charged being onlynominal to the students and to all lessthan half the phrlco charged In largehospitals where one does not receivethe personal care that one does In ahospital of this size

Tho nurses are kind and good thehead nurse Miss Click a girl of thisneighborhood who has received anexcellent training Is very skillful andis now devoting her life to traininggirls in her noble

takingsicktook her to the hospital as soon 03 adiagnosis of typhoid was made Mydally vlslto gave me a good opportun ¬

ity to see the kind and skillful wayin which the hospital staff of nursescarried out their duties

During my stay several Importantbyttheall of them successful In preserving

puttingthematlng room by the waY is one thata larger town might well be proudof It gives such a good placo to doan operation In with no bad resultsfollowing The people ought neverto consent to bo operated on at homeIf they can possibly get to tho hospitalOne can not afford to be operated onor bo sick at homo when he can EOcheaply and easily avail himself of th I

cklllful care whero people are skilledIn watching for troublo and where allmaterials and doctors are near at handin caoo of an emergency

Of all tho great many things PreaI Frost has obtained for Berea thehospital In my mind la one ofgreatest in its usefulness to the welItare ot tho students and pqbllc asall are welcome be they students orcitizens

Dr Charles Webster Gould

GEO SETTLE CONVICTEDj

George Settle was convicted for thesecond time last week on a chargepreferred byi a girl under sixteen andwas sentenced to ten years at hardlabor His appeal for a rehearing wasrefused Over a year ago after hisfirst conviction he scoured a newtrial by raising a question as to the I

girls ago and on promise of leavingthe country but he came back andat tho trial was unable to supporthis contention as to the ago of thegirl

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Knowledge is powerand theway to keep up with modernknowledge is to read a goodnewspaper

COUNTY

Conversion

neighbors

Herrington

HourWould

himOa

profession

IIH OUR OWN STATE

Night Riders Not All Dead YetTrouble In Breathitt County Be ¬

fore Election Taft Visits Ken ¬

tuckyOther News of Our Home

StateRANKINMAKES DENIAL M C

Rankin Ccmmh loner of Agriculturehas issued a statement In regard tothe conduct of the County FarmersInstitute la reply to the charge thatthe Republicans are making an effortto get control of the State Board ofAgriculture In his statement MrRankin declares that the Republicansare not trying to make use of theFarmers Institute for political pur-poses

THE NIGHTRIDERS The nightrider situation in Mason County isetlll acute Farmers who have notpooled their tobacco are guarding theirpromises with loaded titles The offi ¬torItroops but they do not think soldiersare needed

SOLDIERS SENT TO BREATHITTCompany C tho Lexington company

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of tho Kentucky National Guard wasordered to Jackson last night by Adjutant General Johnson following thereceipt by acting Gov Wm H Cox

Adlatus ¬

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Tho troops left at midnight for thoscene of trouble on a special trainover the Lexington and Eastern railroad and probably will not return un ¬

til the day after the election Thotrouble was brought on by the Redwino and Callahan followers makingrepeated attempts to get possessionof tho ballots for the Election Nov 2

HICKMAN WELCOMES TAFTThe welcome accorded President Taftat Hickman on Oat 27th was in trueKentucky form The town was nmass of decorations The flotilla wasthe grandest ever seen In thosewaters The people were lined up bythe thousands artfar up town ascould be seen On account of hisvoice President Taft was able onlyto talk but a few minutes lIe was toleWlUsonIand Ollie James At the end of thespeeches COO school children sang

My Old Kentucky Home d4thePresident was departing ho was preRented with a big Kentucky possum

WALTER DAY PARDONEDAct-Ing

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Gov Cox announced Monday thathe had pardoned Walter R Day underindictment In Perry and Breathittcounties on the charge of obtainingmoney under false pretense The pro ¬

secution of Day grew out of the tallure of M B Day Co a lumber firmwasIcouldInever be convicted on the testimony

GEN 0 Or HOWARD DEAD

Major General O O Howard US-A retired tho last of the prominentfigures of the Civil War died lastweek Gen Howard was famous asthe Christian Soldier and utter the

war in which he reached the highrank of Corps Commander and wonfrequent cuccess he was appointedhead of the Freedmans Bureau Whilehe was In charge of that Bureau itmade the contribution for Negro Editcation from which Berea College builtHoward Hall Gen Howard made apersonal visit here In the Spring of1897 speaking a couple of times and

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jbelnp the central figure of a largegathering Many of our older realthatIoccasion His death removes the lastof tho men who in the Clvl War heldhigh command ion the Federal sideand w > believe on either side

TOM MALONE ACQUITTED

A case that created considerableInterest In circuit court last week wasthat of W T Malone on charge ofkilling of James Kenney at BereajhiIof stealing chickens at tho horaoofMalone at tha time ho was shot andon this ground tho jury promptly dlsmissed tho

defendantClimaxCOUNTY

An usually large crowd was In townMonday but business was not as briskas on October court day The mulemarket was far below that of thopreceding court as was also thehorse market Aged mules sold from

150 to 200 Suckling mules broughtfrom 45 to f CO Plug horses were notin demand and few sold brought HOto 70-

The cattle market was more activethe Madison stock Yards reporting2600 cattle on tho market all ofwhich wero sold heifers bringing from

2 to 350 per hundred and steers350 to 460 per hundred