geiereega teiett eelN- BEREA 1 PUaLIsHINO CO i 0 INVOR1OKAn l AVERT O18KPhL Manager iI 111M Jlnsatperraryauco i- t Jau IlCUjltnGttlr j eoeoeooe eoeoeoeoeoeoeoo- IVol VIlI Five cents a copy BEREA MADISON COUNTY KENTUCKY MAY 23 107 Ono Dollar a year No 40 fl NEWS DOE THE WEEK SIllersJ 1ar Bad In Europe Kentueky Building s Bedlcitad at the JtmestewN Ex hleltleii Chairman Drown of tho Ohio Ho publican Committee gave out an In > tervlew In Toledo an which ho served notice on Senators Koraker and Dlck that Ohio Is for Tuft and that the pro sent la a good time for them to get Into tho hand wagon Cossack at Ixxllz RUlli Ian Poland following an attack by terrorists on a mall wagon fired Into a party of factory officials and employees killing twentyone and wounding fortyseven persons Reports generally from European countries are to tho effect that the outlook for the grain crop Is gloomy and that the present high prices are Justified by the conditions 4 Lost Friday Doonestraro the Ken- tucky ¬ State Ilulldlng at tho Jamestow Exposition was formally dedicated Kentucky la said to have the most un Iquo bulldlnr on tho ground It 111m exact reproduction of Daniel ltoono0 old fort which was built in Madison county Tho movement to secure the next Democratic National Convention for Ixmlavlllo was formally started nt a dinner given In that city In honor of Thomas Taxsart Chairman of tho Democratic National Committee The dinner was given by the Commercial Club which pledged tOOO to any Clt len Committee toward securing the big convention for Louisville Urey Wood lIOn Secretary of the National Democratic Committee made an ad ¬ dress In which he said that Louisville had more than an oven chanco to 80 cure tho convention tom the retorts of tho sentiment which Keems to govefiT Oil dellBenT lions of tho two General Assemblies of the Presbyterian hurch IC would npixmr that the krfy hole rut oxprottflwl by the speakers so tAr is an effort to- ward a complete union of all the branches uf that religious body A college for men and women over sixty years of AId Intended to turn ¬ ish courses of study which will make the later years of life Interesting is to be opened in Chicago early lit June A newly invented motor and rail- way ¬ car running on a single taU and kept In balance by an application of the gyroscope principle has been ex ¬ hibited In London I PltESIJENTS OFtICE- B E I E A KY X I tITlE CITIZE3N C Rugs Made at Berea Thin shows a few of the rugs mado at the Industrial Department at Bercn These are woven iu beautiful shades of green brown and blue combined with white and many are sold to people in the north and gnat who love this kind of handworkr Model Schools Exhibition The following program was well given in the College Chapel last Tuesday night Those who took purt and especially Prof Edwards and the others who assisted in preparing the program are to bo congratulated on its success i Grand March lly nil tho Schools The lords prayer Clmtited by tlio Schools Song Cotne Fnlrlof- lllccltatlon Jr 7Ui and BtlilGnulOB Llltlo Phil SnumnUm FISt Song Dip tho Oar Sr iUl Griulo Division I KxerclnoTlio Bird Array Jr llli Gnulo Sonjj Mny Time Jr4U halo Physical Culture Exorcise Jr 6th and QUI Grades Sonjf Finger Lullnby Primary School Ilocitntlon Tho Klilo of Jennie Mo ell Wzzto Coopor Exorcise in Homo Sclonco Sr BUt Qmds ttirlH Song A Gypwy Song Jr Ctli nnd OUi Grades PlijHlenl Culture Song Mnrolilng Thru Georgia Primary School Exercise on tho Civil Vnr 8th Grade Sr Division XI- Caiiitoa of the warn Northern b Southern flan of lhowara Northern ub Southern lirllllnnt Campaigns n Nortlrarit b > SouUtorn What rtvfwnr settled- SongOld ClKfrjr Sr 7U CJmdo DivlalQn J ItooItnUon Wion Compmiy comas t tour Houlfe feud K < hynnjs AcHoaExorolHo Who MlliMGboJt Jfoblirt PrimnrSalia- oSgjKrui > luyltftjLlviU Sr AUI and OUi Gnwles- Vfnwi Drill Boys of the Sr 8th Grade Division I Song Tlie Little Brown Church in tho Vale atria of the Sr 8lh Grads Division I AIlb tory ExurclKo Signing of tbo Duulnration of Tmlopandunce P Boys of Jr 7th and Sill Grades Presentation of Cortlllunti t Song Summer tan Sr 8th Grade Division II t Value lathing Ptscet pubho among the most treasured poasesilons of Uto Tillages They are ptuid along tho bank of rivers screened off with brush and fenced In with stockades ot bamboo to keep oft prowling croco dues a 0+ 0 t I SAVINGS LUCK BANK I u I f 1t Probably as a matter of fact that man i reltdyfor There is more Savings Bank Luck in- most t successes than any one outside of a bank t dreams of- And t the best thing about this kindof luck t is that anyman any boy can make itfor him self withthe a14 and encouragement freely 9extended By this Bank YOU can open an account here with a tsingle dollar t WE pay you Tour per cent interest cQm + pounded scmiannuMl 1 Adopt some regular plan follow it with and some day people will be call ¬ Luckyi is the maker of his own fortune + i d 4 l Ii BEREA BANK TRUST CO iI S BEREA KENTUCKY l Capital 50000 Surplus and Profits ever 10000 M DIRECTORS J J Meere J W Heratea ET Ffch W H Perter > Chas Burdrtte JE Jk8le JWDlastHOfe P Ceraeliw A W Stewart > X i81i + oro + o+ a +o+o4o+ o co4o + odo4- ot t t y HARGIS TRIAL CLOSING Saloons Win at Cynthlana Holt Men Oppose Willson for Oovernor Meroer County Stands for Temperance All testimony In the trial of Judge James Hargls for the murder ot Jas Cockrill has been given and tho ar ¬ guments are now being gfvon The case will go to tho jury about noon tomorrow it is thought The local option forces wont down to defeat at Cynthlana the majority In favor of open saloons In that city being thirtyfour votes A general el ¬ ection in Harrison county wlth Cyn thtana as a separate unit has been called for July C and the whole ques ¬ tion will bo fought over again at the time Tho supporters of Augustus K Will son for tho Republican nomination for governor are very much alarmed over the efforts of the opposition Ropubll ¬ cans over tho state to turn the tide to wmIII strong in the western part of tho state Mercer county temperance forces have asked both candidates for rcpres entative to sign a pledge to support alt local pption measures and one of thorn has agreed to vote for a bill making the state tho unit Instead of the county The Y M C A ConferenceI tPn at The list of speakers for this confer- ence ¬ which occurs Juno 14 to 30 is so type that we must give the names of some ot them Rev S D Gordon of New York Dr John Balcom Shaw of Chicago Frank II Burt President of tho Y M C A Secretarial Insti ¬ tute of Chicago Prof James Watt Ralne of Boron and ProC B T Spen ¬ cer of Kentucky Wesleyan College Mi CiNMidolet Remembered Miss Backbay You aro familiar la a general wr y with paleontology are you not T Mr CarondoletNo I doat remember that I ever happened across It But I once read Paley oa Evidences of Christianity or some aalli t 1 COMING COMING 1855 BEREA 1- 907COMMENCEMENT WEDNESDAY JUNE 5 ORATORS DR JAMES M CANFIELD Of Columbia University New York and OTHER GREAT SPEAKERS Sunday June 2 Sermon to Graduates 1045 a m Sermon to Young People Dr Willard B Thorp of Chicago 730 p m Monday June3 Concert by Harmonia 730 p m Tuesday June 4 Meeting of Berea Alumni J HOMESPUN FAIR 1 f Exhibit and Prizes Homespun Coverlids with Ket tle Dyes Linen Baskets Chains Axhandles etc See list on page 8 Mr Wades Great Exhibit from Six States Will be Here Prof Dodge Wins In OA R Contest e Last weeks Citizen contained the picture of Le Vant Dodge who has thirtytwoyanrs oh the Carnegie allowance for long and meritorious service Our last Issue spoke of the struggle going on in the Department of Ky G A R between those who have dominated its officers lor years and the Comrades who demanded change in the administration with ring rule made a thing of the past We said that Prof Dodge ia without doubt the best qualified man in the State for the State Commandership Tha choice of thedele gates to the State Encampment has justified our view At that time the Department Encampment was in nminn at TrmlnrillfiL We wenUopreSr too soon to announce the result The fight waa tha most notable one in tho history of the Department The previous organization of the oppos ¬ ing forces was complete The interest in the campaign for the Com uiandonhip brought out an attendance of delegates twice as greetaa some ¬ times appears and sixty five in excess of the largest previous encampment Prof was Col Thos Sheehaja of Louisville nltbusiam Many papers of tho state had published paragraphs Btatingttwthkelaction was generally conceded Col T A Fabro of ClintoaCo also had been early announced as a candidate and until tho last seemed to have hopes of sue cess But the issue between the other candidates was so overshadowing that in tho final test ho showed up but fifteen votes It is believed that most of these would have gone to Prof Dodge had a second ballot been needed Tho careful canvass of Credentials by the Committee to determine who were legal members of the encampment and the election of the leading officers occupied nearly one entire day The interest WM to the high ¬ est pitch aud became excitement There were several sensational scenes j and at one time a suspension of the ballot to correct mistakes The result was the election of Prof Dodge on the first ballot by a clear majority of fortyTho installation of the new officers took place during the sea sion and was the occasion of groat enthusiasm Department Commander Dodge promised to do largo work toward building up the order taking for his motto Improvement always reform when necessary Ho said that in the matter of staff appointments ho was entirely uatrammeled and that every comrade would be treated as a friend Those who had favoredother candidates promised the most hearty cooperation sad the closing hour of the encampment seemed a veritable love feast On Prof Dodges return to Berca after his victory at Louisville he had a triumphal welcome The college band met him at the irala and he and Mrs Dodge were brought to their home in a carriage drawn by college students preceded by the band Friends had provided barrel of fine lemonade and he hold n reception on his lawn to many who game to con- gratulate ¬ him rj i e oeoeeoooooooow AoWhat In the Home spun Fair 0 p 1- oeoeoeoe 0 oeoeoeooo800Q s THINGS TO THINKOF Silence is the best resolve for aim who distrusts almself RcchVfoucauld Tell mo and 1 I eith Is death the lost sleep No ttIs the last final wakening Sir Walter Scott An eternal rest a solid and endur- Ing ¬ peace closes round thlf soul of him who dwells In GodW F Evans Ho who expounds the best serves bla country better than ho who exposes the worst The Business World Chief Contents of This Number PAGE ONE New of The Week Prof DcxlRO WIne Model School lUhlliltlon Hercn College Commencement Kentucky Doing Things to Think of- PAGE Tt- SerialThe O House of nTtioiunnd Cnmllc Children Department + PAGB TIIREB llerea and Vicinity Take Kotlcc College item llerea Report Should be Piibllnhed PAGE rOUIl Comments Son Career for Young Men Decoration Day Will lindiirx Practical ChrUtlnnlty nod the Preacher Political Talk- Tempertutce Noted PAGE FIVE Poultry and Keen 4 TIle Sunday School MSlon- IAGE SIX The School Problems of the District School by Prof Ulimiiorn The Farm ItiiPiiberry Orowlni by Iran Ole O Clark Eighth Kentucky IlletoryrPAG- E SEE News from Everywhere Recent State News I PAGE EIGUT Eastern Kentucky News the aJli R e Button I Its Silent Sermon to the Warrior of Tomorrow 01 behold that aged rfATHER seems so thin manI measured by a his is nearly What means the button on hh breast Which he still wears with pride l My child it speaks of Round Top s crest Of Shilohs battle tide v i It seems to of stubborn 1When J 1t seems to tell of dire retreat In winters mud and rain Of grim advance in summers heat To seek the battle plainIt WHAT KKUM TUB BDTTOS OS HIS BBEASTt 4t means that la his days of youth r That old gray man was true And In the cause of God and truth i He won the nations blue With steadfast soul that taught could time jOf la Chickamaugas wood t Before his Weapons deadly might Oppreyslon ceased to bel Ha crushed secession in the fight Aad saved our liberty Oh comrades clasp your glands around To each w will be true TIM ww LJ grouniii rIJ Ol all who was the blue oWo Stale JoUfMiTii 1 King the First look Hinder Tile first books were bound by Afr taltu king rf Pergamus ia 198 D a