t 4 I t- IIIESIIJENTS OFFICE i I3EREA KY BEREA PUBLISHING CO tlNCOIirOUATUU 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 Wear SAT E are ready to show you the newest in Nobby Suits and Overcoats Good prac ¬ tical Clothes that are up expectations in t dOevery requirement I lOto20FO- R FINE QUALITY Suits and Overcoats High Grade HATSSHOES SHIRTS HOSIERYETC At Popular Prices R R Kentucky NEWS Of THE WEEK Even Wisconsin Has One Deitruc tion from Forbad Fires Mood Resigns Success of Portages Revolution Enormons Corn Crop The Doings of Hearst BEAMS IN OTHER EYES WU consln lute a real outlaw In the porso of John P Dcllz who has withstood nil the power of the state for fut six years and won out In a num- ber or instances lie Is the socalled defender of Cameron Dam It took tho sheriff and a hundred men several hours to force the daring outlaw to surrender Thousands of bhols wero fired and Deitzs cabin was literally riddled with bullets Himself his son and daughter were wounded and out deputy killed and another bcrlounly Injured Dlotz claims that ho would not have surrendered If It had not been for the collapse of his wlfo MORE FOREST FIItESit is re ¬ ported from Wlnn lOg Canada that that are raging In that district Kitty lives are re orted to be lost and ¬ perty destroyed amounting to two mil lion dollars Tho tires remain un- checked ¬ ItmlIllSosI JUSTICE MOODY has been expected for n number of I months Justice Moody of tho Supreme Court has retired from tho bench owi ing to 111 health President Taft has accepted his resignation Senator Oeo Soutliorland of Utah It is said IsI slated for the vacancy V IN THE JUNKS OP KKlUBLWS lho rumors of a revolution In Portu- gal ¬ that wero current last week have been abundantly authenticated ThuI King is a refugee and is being tected by tho English at Gibraltar The republican forces rule the land and tho nation has become quiet and apparently satisfied under the new republican government Tho only opposition that iu being Incurred Is with the clericals but tho church forces seem to be decidedly In the mi ¬ I norlty and tho now government has I no fear from that source THE CORN CHOP The Cincinnati Enquirer has been gathering reports of the condition of tho corn crop throughout the union and from those reports tho statement is made thut tho yield for this year will bo two hundred and fifty million bushels in excess of that of last year und Uie total crop is estimated to be worth a billion four hundred million dollars which almost equals tho wheat and cot ¬ ton crops combined It has been ex pected that the three million bushel mark would bo reached but two and three quarter millions are tho pre- sent ¬ figures HEAIIST OUT OF THE TRACES William Randolph Hearst editor und head of the Independence League In New York City and state Is waging vicious warfare upon Doss Murphy and tho Tammany Machine This Is taken to Indicate that Mr Dlx the Tammany Democratic nominee may expect the cnomity of Hearst and his league anti this will lessen his chan ¬ ces for election tremendously THE CITIZEN Devoted to the Interests of the Mote in People BEREA COYLE Berea bord3rjhl1o DEATHS SUMMONS It is not often that tho death of a single individual brings to an entire community such a sense of loss and bereavement as did that of Mr C Kay Hanson Ho suffered a long continued siege of typljold fever with several relapses until his naturally strong physical powers wore overcome by the disease entering Into rest on Sunday last Mr Ransoms entire life spent In Borea until last spring when he moved to London to accept a posltio with a Telephone Company there Many will remember him in tho capacity of an undertaker conducting funerals with rare appropriatoncs and grace Of an exceedingly sympa- thetic and kindly nature he endeared himself to many by his thoughtful- ness and interest on such occasions Ho was a member of the village council for several years and also served for a long tine as Clerk of the Board Ills zeal and Interest in all matters affecting the public wel ¬ faro were most commendable Ho was cut off In the full strength of a vigorous manhood at the age of thirtysix years Deep sympathy Is extended to the bereaved wife who Is loft to carry Ul0i more and more to her only son for support and comfort In her declining years Tho funeral services wore hold Mon- day evening at tho home of Mr C L Manson conducted by Rev W Masters of London Ky A large number of citizens were gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to their dead friend Beautiful flowers In rich profusion SmllathlzlngI AN INVITING CALL The Rev C Rcxford Raymond pas ¬ tor of the First Congregational church of Flushing Borough nf Queens N Y and former Prof and celvIcd lor tho South Congregational church of Drooklyn N Y at a salary of 4000 Raymond has ministered to the congregation at Flushing for thu mst five years very acceptably and they are loath to give him up Ho has not yet announced his decision mad will take some time to consider tho call Ho is spending the present week In Boston at the Triennial ses don of tho National Council of Congregational churches While in Berea Mr Raymond was nstructor in Greek and English 1895 mad 1896 Supt of Extension and Jlblo study and Oratory 1898 to 1902 In the Extension field he became qulto well known and made many rlcnds throughout tho mountain dis- trict Forms of Duty Wo require from buildings all from men two kinds of goodness first the doing their practical duty well then hat they T be graceful and pleasing In doing It which Is itself another orm of duty Ruskln EYES TOO SORE TO SEE EYE SORES Eye soresnot sore eyes We shall write about that later But eye sores tend to make sore eyesor ought to A man may wear a now suit a clean shirt a new collar and tie but if his shoes aro worn and not blacked aud his hat faded and out of shape he is not dressed up and do s not look neat The new garments ouly serve to cull attention tothe old Consistency is a jewel in matters of dress as well as mutters ofspeech The same thing may said about k home It wont do very well just to paint the front or whitewashor repair the fence in tho front of the house That will call attention to the back by contrast You would not expect tho urea back of the house to look like the front anymore than you would expect a feet to look like his head but as you expect him to wear clean polishedshoes as wen as a good hat when he dresses upso you would the area back of the house to get its appropriate attention along with the front And further Towns and cities have their back yards and front shoulU be treated with the same 1Occaslollally lat has not a single Rttra hive spot just as there is nothing whatever beautiful or attractive about somo homes but that is not often the case Usually the stranger is asked in succession by each resident that he meets Have you seen this place or that particular residence Such ques ¬ tions coming as they often do have nothing to boast olin their private surroundings are in ications of a civic pride that is very commendable but one could oltu wish that they had back of them more of the ambition of the kit d that makes general condi- tions ¬ betterNot since a gentleman on visi ing a certain mountain town was asked by one of tho citizens Did ou notice Court House and jnllthe beautiful lawn around each and the flowers around the jail tuYes was his replyTTapdhhave seen your school house too Now the school house had no lawn ho grass no flowers Strange that criminals should be given more beautiful surroundings than the children It was all right for the criminals unless it might be said that it was a little bit too inviting But the school house was repul ¬ sore Think of it e contrast put the town to shamoI And there were other eye sores niud holes in thestreets weeds along the side walks cattle and hogs at large and the consequent filth alleys filled with rubbish and decaying matter the back doors of stores piled round with boxes and barrels the stench from livery stables and outhouses further description is barredand the squa ¬ lor in the string town district But 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 is blindand cant see the eye sores let him put his nose into commission Put on thy beautiful garments 0 Zion That means that every part of the city should havo its appropriate clothing decoration beautifying r The Appalachian Exposition THE SCENES OF A DAY ROOSEVELT DAY Fine DisplaysThe Products of the Home the Farm the Shop Forest and MinePlenty to Amuse and Much to Elevate d EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE Due to Individual Effort A unique and creditable Exposition unique In that it is a monument to Individual effort neither having asked nor received aid from any state or na ¬ tion Creditable In that it brings to tlio front and displays In no back ¬ ward way tho wares and products tho educational resources the Intel- lectual ¬ achievements and tho indus ¬ trial possibilities of tho region known to all the world nr tho most belated In tho Union the home of the purest AngloSaxon stock Appalachian America Wonder and Regret Tho first exclamation of The Citi- zens representative was one of won ¬ der and tho second one of regret wonder at the magnitude and the high character of tho exposition and regret that Kentucky had so little part in it regret that It was drawing to a close and so few of our people had 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 might have been to thousands of others that should have passed thru its gates Every One Benefitted One can imagine the farmer return ¬ ing and putting now life into his farm stocking It with now grain tho cattle raiser Introducing new breeds tho miner and lumberman us ¬ ing now methods and new machinery tho merchant more ambitious to land his trade with tho wares of life And one can see tho beneInttedcaeh pose and Inspired by a higher ideal But thousands upon thousands did see It and notfe will regret tho time spent nor the cost but many will re ¬ gret that both time and money were so limited and tho editor of The Citizen among time latter number Scenes of a Day Some might think that but little could be seen In a day but a day Is a long time and gives many oppor ¬ tunities if spent with intensity of pur pose Moonshine Still After entering tho grounds tho first thing to attract attention was tho enclosure of tho moonshine itlll but it was passed by as being nothing now or strange Then there wore saw mills In operation and var ¬ ious kinds of machinery for road making and rock crushing These are anI ¬ A visit to the poultry show was a well spent half hour Indeed The Citizen man did not know that there were so many and such line breeds and ho left the building feeling that that much of theshow alone would amply pay any one for making the trip and he vowed to use the columns of the paper to encourage poultry raisingAdministration Building Then there was tho great adminis ¬ tration building overlookinglhe lake in which were alcoves and booths with displays of almost everything imaginable every Industry every pursuit every organization every institution hero advertised itself in small compass with its best products It did not seem possible for anyone to see theso conveniences of house and office and shop without experi ¬ encing a longing for the best and re ¬ cording a determination to strive for better conditionsThe Side Naturally tho things that amuse appealed to some all the time and to all some of the time There was tho coon that every one wanted to duck or see ducked there was the Midway with its snake charmers for- tune ¬ tellers cake walkers roller cos ¬ ters as well as all the biggest things the littlest things and the most wonderful things In the world and there was MulhaUs famous Wild West Show and passing by tho beck ¬ oning begging and importuning a gents of all tho rest In went the rep ¬ resentative of The Citizen and there ho for more than an hour and ho would do it again There were train ¬ ed horses trained cattle and trained Indians trained men and better trained women Truly their skill with tho broncho as well as tho trained steed and the quickness with which they could lasso throw and tie tho long horned Texas ox was worth go Ing far to see Roosevelt Comes But It was Roosevelt Day and tho time for his arrival was approaching The exposition drew its thousands but the famous hunter of the African Jungle and the no less famous hunter or the American beastas Judge Litndsley terms the corrupt political nachlnes drew his tens of thousands There was a field full a vast field I Continued on fifth page Knowledge knowledge newspaper KENTUCKY particular powerand OUR RECORD- S INGE bank was established in 1901 it enjoyed the support of the peo ¬ ple of Berea and Madison County and so steady been its growth that it is today 1 regarded as one of the strongest banks in this part of Kentucky In placing the bankVi a on this high plane of efficiency the conserv ¬ atism the business judgment and ability of its management have played a prominent part t If 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 BEREA BANK C TRUST COMPANYW WANDERERS INVITED HOME Shall They or Shall They Not Heed Tho Invitation Both Sides Set Forth by Prof John E Calfee A railroad recently built thru a cer tain region of tho Appalachian moun tains has a new one in the art of building up Its passenger and freight traffic Most roads by systematically and persistently distributing lllustrat ed literature have been able to con vince great numbers that the land or opportunity lies just ahead of them By selling their homes and Investing a few dollars in a railroad ticket they will be carried to the very spot wher fortunes are easily made But by this road tho people are Invited to come beck and find opportunity and hope on the very spot they left years At first thought this seems flatly contradictory but the good sense and reasonableness of it gradually comes to light as the proposition Is thot over The degree of success of such an enterprise can be approximately forecasted by a careful study of the reasons for the migration from tho highlandsFrom the boyhood days of our greatgreatgrandfathers the idea of going west and growing up with the country has captive hords of young men to the land of promise A few of them grew weary fainthearted and returned to share with their father the old homestead The major Ity remained to become successful and leaders in the development of states This number has been great ¬ ly increased front time to time by others who sold their mountain and moved to where there were bet ¬ ter opportunities for getting good homes schools and churches for their children They too have been cucess ful and Appalachia can proudly in- vite ¬ them to return home And per- haps ¬ a great many of them would be delighted to get back on their native soil If they could leave sentiment to decide they would come but there are other considera ¬ tions The things which they have struggled long and hard for aro notI movable so they will not heed callTho first thought of any people Is their opportunity for nicking a living If this chance Is not found at homo they should go where it is There ire many thousands of acres of mountain land which are economically uninhabitable It Is useless for any man to go contrary to the laws of nature as he does whenever he at tempts to make a living on theI tread of somo remote covo hero Is not enough arable land to nako feed for one cow and a few thickens and ho lives all the way from four to eight miles from the nearest school Such regions should be depopulated and the people shoulllI nova down to the fertile Ir necessary leave the county or even rarmIIng schools will weaken IIY and splrtually any people Judging rum mans make up and that of the sea he was never intended to Inhab- It it Tho reason Is no loss ob Continued on page is the way to keep up with modern is to read a good 16 to thu pro was time Mr be our sat this has has to ago led homes filth IN OUR OWN STATE Gov Willsons Views as to Good RoadsThe Tobacco PoolTo Fight Tuberculosis Horse Show Appelate Court Decision D A IL CONVENTION Tho state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet in Frankfort October 2Cth and 27th I Great efforts are being mado by tha entertainment committee in tho cap ¬ ital city to give the delegates the best reception they have ever had Tho chairman of the committee Is Miss Annie Noursc Sho is to bo assisted by Mrs Coy Willson and Mrs J C W Beckham The meet Ing will be noted for its many social featuresGOVERNOR WILLSON AT KNOX VILLB Governor Willson attended tho good roads convention at theI Appalachian Exposition at and was one of the prominent slleakJ ers In his speech ho says there is no use to live within five miles of the best railroad on earth it you cannot get over the five miles of road which He between you and tho railroad Ho also declared his op ¬ position to tho method of Issuing bonds to build roads and justified himself In vetoing all bills of that nature that had come up for his signature I SHOOTING IN MOROANUeportsj from Canal City are I that a serious fight occurred between I the Days and Nickels last Friday night In which J T Day Jr Win Day and John Nickel wero badly I wounded It is feared that J T Day will not get well The fight was the outcome of trouble which originated in a school election last year IVarE ON TilE POOLThe toI mcco which has been agitating the people of tho great tobacco dis- trict of Kentucky more than usual this year is to bo declared either cu- or off by a vote to be taken November lachI bacco growers to bo allowed to vote but all buslnessmen of the county are declared voters It Is thought by ul owing the outsiders to vote that the Question may be decided not selfishly by those Interested In the pool but looking to tho welfare of the entiret community TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT At the meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Kentucky association for the prevention of tuberculosis la xmlsvlllo last week it was decided to equip and send throughout time state a traveling exhibit which will consist of charts and models showing the extent of the disease and giving directions for tho prevention and uro Mr Eugene Kerner is the xocutlve secretary and It now Ie omes his duty to secure the funds ror tho equipment of the exhibit Mr Corner Is to accompany the editor or Tho Citizen through Harlan CounI ty and part of Whitley during tho wo weeks beginning October 14th on a health campaignI Ji f I trpppp