t 4

I

t-

IIIESIIJENTS OFFICE i

I3EREA KY

BEREA PUBLISHING COtlNCOIirOUATUU

1 J P FAULKNER Manager

Knlertd at the Pottofflct at Data Ayi o I uconA

Iou maU matter

i Vol XII Five cents a copy MADISON COUNTY OCTOBER 13 1010 One Dollar a year No r

Mens WearSATE are ready to show

you the newest inNobby Suits and

Overcoats Good prac ¬

tical Clothes that are upexpectations in

t dOevery requirement

I lOto20FO-R FINE QUALITY

Suits and Overcoats

High Grade

HATSSHOES

SHIRTSHOSIERYETC

At Popular Prices

R RKentucky

NEWS Of THE WEEK

Even Wisconsin Has One Deitruction from Forbad Fires MoodResigns Success of PortagesRevolution Enormons Corn Crop

The Doings of Hearst

BEAMS IN OTHER EYES WUconsln lute a real outlaw In the porsoof John P Dcllz who has withstoodnil the power of the state forfut six years and won out In a num-

ber or instances lie Is the socalleddefender of Cameron Dam It took thosheriff and a hundred men severalhours to force the daring outlaw tosurrender Thousands of bhols werofired and Deitzs cabin was literallyriddled with bullets Himself his sonand daughter were wounded and outdeputy killed and another bcrlounlyInjured Dlotz claims that ho wouldnot have surrendered If It had notbeen for the collapse of his wlfo

MORE FOREST FIItESit is re¬

ported from Wlnn lOg Canada that

that are raging In that district Kittylives are re orted to be lost and ¬

perty destroyed amounting to two million dollars Tho tires remain un-

checked

¬

ItmlIllSosIJUSTICE MOODY

has been expected for n number of I

months Justice Moody of tho SupremeCourt has retired from tho bench owiing to 111 health President Taft hasaccepted his resignation Senator Oeo

Soutliorland of Utah It is saidIsIslated for the vacancy

V IN THE JUNKS OP KKlUBLWS

lho rumors of a revolution In Portu-

gal

¬

that wero current last week havebeen abundantly authenticated ThuIKing is a refugee and is beingtected by tho English at GibraltarThe republican forces rule theland and tho nation has become quietand apparently satisfied under thenew republican government Tho onlyopposition that iu being Incurred Is

with the clericals but tho churchforces seem to be decidedly In the mi¬

I norlty and tho now government hasI no fear from that source

THE CORN CHOP The CincinnatiEnquirer has been gathering reportsof the condition of tho corn cropthroughout the union and from thosereports tho statement is made thuttho yield for this year will bo twohundred and fifty million bushels inexcess of that of last year und Uie

total crop is estimated to be worth abillion four hundred million dollarswhich almost equals tho wheat and cot ¬

ton crops combined It has been expected that the three million bushelmark would bo reached but two andthree quarter millions are tho pre-

sent¬

figuresHEAIIST OUT OF THE TRACES

William Randolph Hearst editor undhead of the Independence League In

New York City and state Is wagingvicious warfare upon Doss Murphyand tho Tammany Machine This Istaken to Indicate that Mr Dlx theTammany Democratic nominee mayexpect the cnomity of Hearst and hisleague anti this will lessen his chan ¬

ces for election tremendously

THE CITIZENDevoted to the Interests of the Mote in People

BEREA

COYLEBerea

bord3rjhl1o

DEATHS SUMMONS

It is not often that tho death of asingle individual brings to an entirecommunity such a sense of loss andbereavement as did that of Mr C

Kay HansonHo suffered a long continued siege

of typljold fever with several relapsesuntil his naturally strong physicalpowers wore overcome by the diseaseentering Into rest on Sunday last

Mr Ransoms entire life spentIn Borea until last spring when hemoved to London to accept a posltiowith a Telephone Company there

Many will remember him in thocapacity of an undertaker conductingfunerals with rare appropriatoncsand grace Of an exceedingly sympa-

thetic and kindly nature he endearedhimself to many by his thoughtful-ness and interest on such occasions

Ho was a member of the villagecouncil for several years and alsoserved for a long tine as Clerk ofthe Board Ills zeal and Interest inall matters affecting the public wel ¬

faro were most commendableHo was cut off In the full strength

of a vigorous manhood at the age ofthirtysix years

Deep sympathy Is extended to thebereaved wife who Is loft to carryUl0imore and more to her only son forsupport and comfort In her decliningyears

Tho funeral services wore hold Mon-

day evening at tho home of Mr C

L Manson conducted by Rev WMasters of London Ky A largenumber of citizens were gathered topay their last tribute of respect totheir dead friend

Beautiful flowers In rich profusion

SmllathlzlngIAN INVITING CALL

The Rev C Rcxford Raymond pas ¬

tor of the First Congregationalchurch of Flushing Borough nfQueens N Y and former Prof and

celvIcdlor tho South Congregational church ofDrooklyn N Y at a salary of 4000

Raymond has ministered tothe congregation at Flushing for thumst five years very acceptably andthey are loath to give him up Hohas not yet announced his decisionmad will take some time to considertho call Ho is spending the presentweek In Boston at the Triennial sesdon of tho National Council ofCongregational churches

While in Berea Mr Raymond wasnstructor in Greek and English 1895

mad 1896 Supt of Extension andJlblo study and Oratory 1898 to 1902

In the Extension field he becamequlto well known and made manyrlcnds throughout tho mountain dis-

trict

Forms of DutyWo require from buildings all from

men two kinds of goodness first thedoing their practical duty well thenhat they T be graceful and pleasing

In doing It which Is itself anotherorm of duty Ruskln

EYES TOO SORE TO SEE EYE SORES

Eye soresnot sore eyes We shall write about that laterBut eye sores tend to make sore eyesor ought to

A man may wear a now suit a clean shirt a new collar and tiebut if his shoes aro worn and not blacked aud his hat faded and outof shape he is not dressed up and do s not look neat The newgarments ouly serve to cull attention tothe old Consistency is ajewel in matters of dress as well as mutters ofspeech

The same thing may said about k home It wont do verywell just to paint the front or whitewashor repair the fence in thofront of the house That will call attention to the back by contrastYou would not expect tho urea back of the house to look like the frontanymore than you would expect a feet to look like his headbut as you expect him to wear clean polishedshoes as wen as a goodhat when he dresses upso you would the area back of thehouse to get its appropriate attention along with the front

And further Towns and cities have their back yards andfront shoulU be treated with the same

1Occaslollally lat has not a single Rttra hive

spot just as there is nothing whatever beautiful or attractive aboutsomo homes but that is not often the case Usually the stranger is

asked in succession by each resident that he meets Have youseen this place or that particular residence Such ques ¬

tions coming as they often do have nothing to boastolin their private surroundings are in ications of a civic pride thatis very commendable but one could oltu wish that they had backof them more of the ambition of the kit d that makes general condi-

tions

¬

betterNot since a gentleman on visi ing a certain mountain townwas asked by one of tho citizens Did ou notice Court Houseand jnllthe beautiful lawn around each and the flowers aroundthe jail tuYes was his replyTTapdhhave seen your school housetoo

Now the school house had no lawn ho grass no flowers Strangethat criminals should be given more beautiful surroundings than thechildren It was all right for the criminals unless it might be saidthat it was a little bit too inviting But the school house was repul ¬

sore Think of it e contrast put the town toshamoIAnd there were other eye sores niud holes in thestreets weeds

along the side walks cattle and hogs at large and the consequentfilth alleys filled with rubbish and decaying matter the back doorsof stores piled round with boxes and barrels the stench from liverystables and outhouses further description is barredand the squa ¬

lor in the string town districtBut this is enough Let no one think that the shoe does not fit

his town because it has neither a court house nor a jail If he isblindand cant see the eye sores let him put his nose into commission

Put on thy beautiful garments 0 Zion That means thatevery part of the city should havo its appropriate clothing decorationbeautifying

r

The Appalachian ExpositionTHE SCENES OF A DAY ROOSEVELT DAY

Fine DisplaysThe Products of the Home the Farm the Shop

Forest and MinePlenty to Amuse and Much to Elevated

EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE

Due to Individual EffortA unique and creditable Expositionunique In that it is a monument to

Individual effort neither having askednor received aid from any state or na ¬

tion Creditable In that it brings totlio front and displays In no back ¬

ward way tho wares and productstho educational resources the Intel-

lectual

¬

achievements and tho indus ¬

trial possibilities of tho region knownto all the world nr tho most belatedIn tho Union the home of the purestAngloSaxon stock AppalachianAmerica

Wonder and RegretTho first exclamation of The Citi-

zens representative was one of won¬

der and tho second one of regretwonder at the magnitude and the high

character of tho exposition and regretthat Kentucky had so little part init regret that It was drawing to aclose and so few of our peoplehad been to see It regret that we

could not turn out en masse and get

its Inspiration And what an Inspir ¬

ation It was to ninny and mighthave been to thousands of others thatshould have passed thru its gates

Every One BenefittedOne can imagine the farmer return ¬

ing and putting now life into hisfarm stocking It with now graintho cattle raiser Introducing newbreeds tho miner and lumberman us ¬

ing now methods and new machinerytho merchant more ambitious to

land his trade with tho wares oflife And one can see tho

beneInttedcaehpose and Inspired by a higher ideal

But thousands upon thousands didsee It and notfe will regret tho timespent nor the cost but many will re¬

gret that both time and money wereso limited and tho editor of TheCitizen among time latter number

Scenes of a DaySome might think that but little

could be seen In a day but a dayIs a long time and gives many oppor ¬

tunities if spent with intensity of purpose

Moonshine StillAfter entering tho grounds tho

first thing to attract attention wastho enclosure of tho moonshineitlll but it was passed by as beingnothing now or strange Then therewore saw mills In operation and var ¬

ious kinds of machinery for roadmaking and rock crushing These are

anI¬

A visit to the poultry show was awell spent half hour Indeed TheCitizen man did not know that therewere so many and such line breedsand ho left the building feeling thatthat much of theshow alone wouldamply pay any one for making thetrip and he vowed to use the columnsof the paper to encourage poultry

raisingAdministrationBuilding

Then there was tho great adminis ¬

tration building overlookinglhe lakein which were alcoves and boothswith displays of almost everythingimaginable every Industry everypursuit every organization everyinstitution hero advertised itself insmall compass with its best productsIt did not seem possible for anyoneto see theso conveniences of houseand office and shop without experi ¬

encing a longing for the best and re ¬

cording a determination to strivefor better

conditionsTheSide

Naturally tho things that amuseappealed to some all the time and toall some of the time There was

tho coon that every one wanted toduck or see ducked there was theMidway with its snake charmers for-

tune¬

tellers cake walkers roller cos¬

ters as well as all the biggestthings the littlest things and the

most wonderful things In the worldand there was MulhaUs famous WildWest Show and passing by tho beck ¬

oning begging and importuning agents of all tho rest In went the rep ¬

resentative of The Citizen and thereho for more than an hour and howould do it again There were train ¬

ed horses trained cattle and trainedIndians trained men and bettertrained women Truly their skill withtho broncho as well as tho trainedsteed and the quickness with whichthey could lasso throw and tie tholong horned Texas ox was worth go

Ing far to seeRoosevelt Comes

But It was Roosevelt Day and thotime for his arrival was approachingThe exposition drew its thousandsbut the famous hunter of the AfricanJungle and the no less famous hunteror the American beastas JudgeLitndsley terms the corrupt politicalnachlnes drew his tens of thousandsThere was a field full a vast field I

Continued on fifth page

Knowledge

knowledgenewspaper

KENTUCKY

particular

powerand

OUR RECORD-

SINGE bank was established in 1901

it enjoyed the support of the peo ¬

ple of Berea and Madison County andso steady been its growth that it is today 1

regarded as one of the strongest banks inthis part of Kentucky In placing the bankVi

a

on this high plane of efficiency the conserv ¬

atism the business judgment and abilityof its management have played a prominentpart

tIf you have not already opened an ac¬

count with this thoroughly sound and mod ¬

ern institution we invite you do so with ¬

out delay t

BEREABANK C TRUST

COMPANYW

WANDERERS INVITED HOME

Shall They or Shall They Not HeedTho Invitation Both Sides SetForth by Prof John E Calfee

A railroad recently built thru a certain region of tho Appalachian mountains has a new one in the art of

building up Its passenger and freighttraffic Most roads by systematicallyand persistently distributing lllustrated literature have been able to convince great numbers that the land oropportunity lies just ahead of themBy selling their homes and Investinga few dollars in a railroad ticket theywill be carried to the very spot wherfortunes are easily made But by thisroad tho people are Invited to comebeck and find opportunity and hopeon the very spot they left years

At first thought this seems flatlycontradictory but the good sense andreasonableness of it gradually comesto light as the proposition Is thotover The degree of success of suchan enterprise can be approximatelyforecasted by a careful study of thereasons for the migration from tho

highlandsFromthe boyhood days of our

greatgreatgrandfathers the idea ofgoing west and growing up with thecountry has captive hords of youngmen to the land of promise A fewof them grew weary faintheartedand returned to share with theirfather the old homestead The majorIty remained to become successfuland leaders in the development ofstates This number has been great ¬

ly increased front time to time byothers who sold their mountainand moved to where there were bet¬

ter opportunities for getting goodhomes schools and churches for theirchildren They too have been cucessful and Appalachia can proudly in-

vite

¬

them to return home And per-

haps¬

a great many of them wouldbe delighted to get back on theirnative soil If they could leavesentiment to decide they wouldcome but there are other considera ¬

tions The things which they havestruggled long and hard for aro notImovable so they will not heed

callThofirst thought of any people Is

their opportunity for nicking a livingIf this chance Is not found at homothey should go where it is There

ire many thousands of acres ofmountain land which are economicallyuninhabitable It Is useless for anyman to go contrary to the laws ofnature as he does whenever he attempts to make a living on theItread of somo remote covo

hero Is not enough arable land tonako feed for one cow and a fewthickens and ho lives all the wayfrom four to eight miles from thenearest school Such regions shouldbe depopulated and the people shoulllInova down to the fertileIr necessary leave the county or even

rarmIIngschools will weaken

IIY and splrtually any people Judgingrum mans make up and that of the

sea he was never intended to Inhab-

It it Tho reason Is no loss obContinued on page

is theway to keep up with modern

is to read a good

16

to

thu

pro

was

time

Mr

be

our

sat

thishas

has

to

ago

led

homes

filth

IN OUR OWN STATE

Gov Willsons Views as to GoodRoadsThe Tobacco PoolToFight Tuberculosis Horse ShowAppelate Court Decision

D A IL CONVENTION Tho stateconference of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution will meet inFrankfort October 2Cth and 27th I

Great efforts are being mado by thaentertainment committee in tho cap ¬

ital city to give the delegates thebest reception they have ever hadTho chairman of the committee IsMiss Annie Noursc Sho is to boassisted by Mrs Coy Willson andMrs J C W Beckham The meetIng will be noted for its many social

featuresGOVERNORWILLSON AT KNOX

VILLB Governor Willson attendedtho good roads convention at theIAppalachian Exposition atand was one of the prominent slleakJers In his speech ho saysthere is no use to live within fivemiles of the best railroad on earthit you cannot get over the five milesof road which He between you andtho railroad Ho also declared his op ¬

position to tho method of Issuing bondsto build roads and justified himselfIn vetoing all bills of that naturethat had come up for his signature

I

SHOOTING IN MOROANUeportsjfrom Canal City are

I

that a serious fight occurred betweenIthe Days and Nickels last Fridaynight In which J T Day Jr WinDay and John Nickel wero badly

I

wounded It is feared that J TDay will not get well The fightwas the outcome of trouble whichoriginated in a school election lastyear

IVarE ON TilE POOLThe toImcco which has been agitatingthe people of tho great tobacco dis-

trict of Kentucky more than usualthis year is to bo declared either cu-

or off by a vote to be taken NovemberlachIbacco growers to bo allowed to votebut all buslnessmen of the county aredeclared voters It Is thought by ulowing the outsiders to vote that theQuestion may be decided not selfishlyby those Interested In the pool butlooking to tho welfare of the entiretcommunity

TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT Atthe meeting of the executive commit-tee of the Kentucky association forthe prevention of tuberculosis laxmlsvlllo last week it was decidedto equip and send throughout time

state a traveling exhibit which willconsist of charts and models showingthe extent of the disease and givingdirections for tho prevention anduro Mr Eugene Kerner is thexocutlve secretary and It now Ieomes his duty to secure the fundsror tho equipment of the exhibit MrCorner Is to accompany the editoror Tho Citizen through Harlan CounIty and part of Whitley during thowo weeks beginning October 14th

on a health campaignIJi

f

Itrpppp