davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Senator Scott Wants to Help
the Farmers.

WASHINGTON, June III
have not given the subject of tar.
if revision much thought" said
Senator Scott, of West Virginia,
to-day, "as | don't think the peo-
pie are worrying themselves about
the tariff, and therefore see no
reason to worry myself about it
either.
"There is one thing, however,
that | do want to see remedied,
and that is taxation as applied
to the farmers, and | am willing
to do all that | can towards that
end. | am a friend of the farmers
and think it outrageous they
should be made to bear so much
more than their share of the bur.
den of taxation.
"There should be some way to
reach the rich men whose money
is invested in other interests than
real estate. | am not clear in
my own mind what should be
done to effect this, but | would
like to see this state of affairs
corrected
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Western Maryland Railroad
Opening Day Pen-Mar.

The season at Pen Mar will
open on Saturday, June ODD, and
the Pen Mar Express will com
mence running on that date. This
will be a gala occasion, as excur-
SionS will he run from Harrisburg
Pa, and Glen Rock, Pa, as well
as the usual large Opening Day
excursion from Baltimore. Many
improvements have been made at
Pen Mar for the coming season,
among them being an entirely
new amusement department, in
Guiding a beautiful moving pic
ture exhibition, an enlarged or
chestra, and a handsome and com.
modious auditorium, just erected.
ted.
Everything points to a great
Opening Day at Pen Mar and a
very successful season for the
year 1901
Excursion tickets will be on
sale, and full information can be
obtained from local ticket agent.
June 7-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

A correspondent sends to the Lond'
Spectator the following anecdote: !.
The servant man of a family took XII
ten to a pond with the intention Of droEl
ing it. His masters dog went with DID
md when the kitten was thrown into 70
water the dog sprang in and brought
back to land.
A second time the man threw it In al
again the dog rescued it, and when "
the third time the servant tried to dFoE
it the dog, as resolute to save the lII
helpless life as the man was to destro! J
swan with it to the other side Of ID
pool, ran all the way home with it al
deposited it before the kitchen fire
From that time the dog kept cons'sl
watch over the kitten. The two were
separable, even sharing the same bed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Reunion at Maryland School
for the Deaf.

Fully one hundred and fifty
alumnH and former pupils of the
Maryland School for the Deaf at
tended the reunion which was
held this week at that institution.
This is the fourth one since the
opening of the school, and by far
the most successful.
The exercises began on Tues.
day, with an address of welcome
by Prof. Charles W. Ely, and
Perrin Lee. of the graduating
class, delivered an oral address on
behalf of the pupils.
y business meeting was then
held and the officers of the re-
union was elected as follows :
President, j. A. Brautlick, Of
Easton first vice-president. f.
l.. Tschitfeley, GaitherSburg; sec
ond vice president, IL. G. Benson,
Frederick; third vice president,
Mrs. G.. NJ. Leitner, Baltimore:
secretary. L. &. Wyand, Eakle's
Mills.
\ play by the members of the
graduating class was given at
night and it was great success.
Next day trolley ride was
taken to Braddock.
y farewell social was given at
the school last night and the Wis
itors will leave for their homes
today.
One of the most touching Incl
dents to the worth and long ser
vice of a retired mem Der of the fac.
ulty was that given to Prof. Chas.
Nj. Grow, who has been connected
with the school since it's incipi.
ency, 80 years ago, and who for
II years before that taught the
deaf and dumb i'll this and other
States. He was presented with a
Morris chair and ten dollars in
gold by the members of the re
union. Professor Grow was com.
PEELED by ill-health, to resign
some time ago, and will shortly
leave for the West, to make his
home with his son, in Missouri.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Elk Governor Pingree is Dead.

LONDON, June Is. - EX-Gov.
ernor ii. 5. Pingree, of Michigan.
died to night at 1l.36. His son
was the only one present at the
time. He had been watching
steadily at his fathers bedside for
four days.
Young Mr.. Pingree has cabled
his mother and his uncle in New
York not to come to London.
The body will be embalmed and
taken to Michigan.
Hazen Senter Pingree was
born at Denmark, Me-, in 1910.
In 1862 he enlisted in the First
Massachusetts Heavy Artillery,
and served until the end of the
war, when he located in Detroit,
embarking in the manufacture of
shoes. In 1889 the Republican
party nominated eX Governor
Pingree for Mayor of Detroit,
and he was elected by over 2000
majority. He was re elected in
1891 80 by increased maiorities.
In 1896 Mr. Pingree was selected
as Governor of Michigan by
50, 900 plurality. He was re.
elected Governor in 1898 by
about 100000 plurality. and
served out his term which, eXpir.
ed in 1900. Last March he start.
ed on trip for South Africa
which resulted in his death III
London.
Ex-Governor Pingree, while he
was Mayor, forced the gas com
pany tG lower their rates fifty
cents per thousand; established
the public lighting plant; organ
lied the Detroit Railway on {
three cent fare basis: lowered tel
ephone rates, and broke up sewel
and paving rings that wer,
thriving when he came into office
His potato patch scheme, for tn,
relief of the poor of the city, wa
extensively copied and brough
him much fame.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Pennsylvania Railroad Reduc-
ed Rates to Detroit, &C
count National Educa-
tional Association.

For the meeting of the Nation
al Educational Association at
Detroit, July s to II, 1901, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to De-
troit from all stations on its lines,
at the rate of one fare for the
round trip, plus $500. Tickets
will be sold July 6, Z and s, good
returning to leave Detroit not
earlier than July 8 nor later than
July 10. BY depositing tickets
with Joint Agent on or before
July II, and the payment of 80
cents, the return limit may be ex.
tended to leave Detroit not later
than September l.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Md
Most Delightful Summer Re
sort Of the Alleghenies.

Swept by mountain breezes.
$500 feet above sea level. Alb
solutely free from malaria, hay
fever and mosquitoes. Reached
without change of cars from all
principal cities via b. & o. Rail
road. Every modern convenience.
Rooms en- suite with private
baths. Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone, Elevator,
Turkish Baths, Swimming Pools,
Golf Links, Tennis Courts, Bowl.
ing Alleys, Magnificent Drives,
Complete Livery Service. An
napolis Naval Academy Band.
Hotel remOdeled with additional
convenienceS. All cottages have
been taken for the season. Open
from June 22nd to September 3Oth.
For rates and information ad-
dress W. E. Burwell, Manager,
care Queen City Hotel, Cumbe
land, Md, until June LIST. After
that time, Deer Park, Garrett
county, Md.
exaug. 81.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Two Interesting New Books

We have received from the
Henry Altimus Company, Phila-
delphia, two new books, The
Woman Who Trusted" by Will
n. Harlem, and "Montanye, or
the Slavers of New York" by
W. q. Stoddard.
The first is story Of literary
life in New York and depicts the
varying stages of a young mans
fight for honor and fortune in
that huStling metropolis. 1t is a
story with moral and a lofty
purpose, and is written in a
graphic and interesting manner.
1t will be appreciated especially
by those who know the inner side
of literary and journalistic life.
as well as those who like a story
of love and romance.
Montanye is a thrilling story
of the revolutionary days in New
\ ork and during the occupancy
of the British troops before the
final evacuation and the trium-
plant entry of Washington S
troops. 1t deals with the excit
ing life of privateersmen and has
plenty of action and adventure
to keep the readers attention riv-
eted to the end
The characters are well drawn
and cleverly portrayed and the
book cannot fail to be popular.
The author Of the Woman
Who Trusted" also wrote
"Northern Georgia Sketches, :
and "White Marie"
w q. Stoddard is the author
of "Ulric the Jarl," and Life of
Abraham Lincoln"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
MARTZ-SUM MINERS.


"The funniest thing | ever saw happen
ed TO a young man in Arkansas He wal
fresh in politics and was making bis frs
run for the state legislature He vat
running against a man who had beeI
there for two terms consecutiyely Al
one of the meetings the young man &c
cused his opponent of supporting meas
ure that was very distasteful to the con
stituents of the county. And, he said
grabbing the house journal on the tabi
before him, I have the record on the zen
tleman and can prove what | say
deny it, said his opponent, and asset
that the gentleman can find no such rec
ord in the journal The young mai
laughed and began to turn over thi
pages. He fooled and fumbled for SOM
time and became very much embaraSs
ed. He never found the record, and a
this incident was on the eve Of the cam
paign he could not recover from the mis-
take.
After the election was over it develop
ed that the old stager in politics bad
while foclirg with the journal Oh tl'
night of the meeting torn out the tire
leaves which contained the ohjectiOna0e
part of the record, and the trick SAVED
him.'-New Orleans TimesDemOcrst
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

An English woman who has been tn,
cling alone through Italy speaks IN y
highest praise of the italian hoIy'
But" she continues, "as long as 3D.
hshmcn enter foreign hotels as Z 'u'
were the owners instead of the guests j..
long as they demand instead of CIV.
asking for what they require; as long
they cover their ignorance of the ~ ~
guage of the country by a buster Wu''
no hotel keeper would for moment I,
up with; as long as they pose as nlIIu
aires, though they may be secretly cos s,
ing every sovereign they have IN uy
pocket, so long will they find a sepalu
tariff prepared for them. And sH'
blame to the hotel keepers"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
FRIDAY, JUNE y, 1901.
Meeting Of Democratic County
Central Committee.

The members of the Democratic
County Central Committee for
Frederick County, are requested
to meet in the Grand Jury room,
this city, on
SATURDAY, JULY 6. at II "a m.
The time for the primaries to send
delegates to the County Conven
tion to send delegates to the
State Convention to nominate
Comptroller and Clerk to the
Court Of Appeals, will be deter,
mined. Other matters of import
ance will also he discussed. \
full attendance is requested.
BY order,
JACOB NJ. NEWMAN,
Chairman
J. ROGER MCSHERRY,
ALFRED RITTER,
Secretaries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
President Loubet to Ameri-
cans.

The first magazine article writ
ten by NJ. Loubet since he became
President of the French Republic
will appear in The Saturday Eve.
ming Post for July Is. This i'm
portant paper, entitled Young
Men and the Republic. after
touching upon our pleasant rela-
tionS with the French Republic.
continues with a significant ref
erence TO the attitude of France
toward the other Powers. The
mastery summing up with which
the article concludes is a fine ex-
preston of the strong republican
spirit which reigns in France
to day.
Young men and the Republic
was written expressly for The
Saturday Evening Post, and will
appear in no other magazine.
The illustrations are reproduc
tons Of private photographs
taken by President Loubet's son.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Seek Abolition of Tariff.

Treasurer Hollander, of Porto
klco' has made a report showing
that the receipts of the island will
be sufficient to carry on the ad
miniStration of the government
after the new Hollander law goes
into effect, July LIST, and that this
being the case, the Legislature
can request the United States
Government to suspend the fur.
theT operation of the Foraker law.
Several members of the Execu.
tive Council of that country. who
are now in the United States,
were suddenly called back by
cablegrams for a special session
of the Legislature called for
July LIST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Death Of DR.. Van Buren, Dixon.

The death of DR.. Van B.
Dixon, June Sth, at Montevue,
removed a queer character from
our midst. For years DR.. Dixon
lived in this city, first at the
Carlin House and then at the
Black Horse Tavern, on West
Patrick street, from which place
he was removed to Montevue by
relatives, and his money amount
ing to about $751; in bank was
placed in charge of guardians,
as he was deemed mentally I'M
able to look after his own affairs.
DR.. Dixon was in the habit of
taking long walks every day and
had peculiar ideas of religion,
which he would put in perma-
nent form on trees, fences and
out of the way places. He would
climb big trees and cut notices
or biblical quotations, changed
to suit his own ideas, in the bark.
DR.. Dixon practiced dentistry
here and in Tennessee and accu-
mulated snug little pile which
kept him in his old days. He
died of paralysis, aged 60 years.
He was related to Messrs. James
Pearre, of the Frederick Bar,
and j. Dixon Roman, of the
Washington County Bar, and
the Baker family, of near Walk
ersville; he also has two sisters
living, one Mrs. Caroline Barrick,
of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs.
Eliza Ferree, of Ohio. He was
buried from the residence of Mr..
David Baker, Walkersville, and
was buried in Israel Greek Gem
etery, beside his parents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
PROHIBITION STATE CON-
VENTION.
Reduced Rates to Harrisburg
via the Pennsylvania Rail
road.

For the benefit of those desiring
to attend the Prohibition State
Convention to be held at Harris.
burg, June 26 and %, 1901, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Har.
risburg from all stations on it's
lines within the State of Penn
sylvania at the rate of single fare
for the round trip. These tickets
will be sold and good going on
June 20, 26, and q, and will be
good to return until June 2S, in
elusive.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

One of the players, the lame goose
tires to a space marked off as q den :
others tease him to come out, say.
Lame goose. lame goose, cant ca,
anybody! Lame goose runs out, Du' !
take only three steps, when he must :
on one foot, trying to tag the others W.
hopping. All tagged become lame GEE s
If lame goose puts his foot down W.
outside the den after the first three s' w.
the others drive him back. The p~s
last tagged wins the game and Decv~
the first lame goose of the next 90
Care should be taken that the hoppln'
2ot always done on the same foot
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
Sale of Real Estate.

Noah E. Cramer, real estate,
loan, and insurance agent, sold
for Frederick Il. and Minnie E..
Wiles, their house and lot sit.
uated on the west side of North
Bentz street, in Frederick City,
Md, for $500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT.

The protectiouists are at last begin
ming to see the handwriting on the
wall aud are stirring around like bees
to bring about a more even state of in
teruational feeling. Now that foreign
countries object to being made the van
tage ground of American trusts. who
can export freely to all parts of the
world without beng in danger Of the
slightest competition ut home. There
is no equality in this kind of dealing,
and the countries of Europe and the
rest of the world are looking the mat
ter up, aud some OF them have gone
so far as to impose restrictive duties on
American goods to better equalize mat
tiers. This has started the big manu-
tacturers on the theme of "reci-
procity," and tariff reform" for it
must really come to the latter one Of
these days. Our country has been liv-
ing on its latent strength and re.
sources, and the boasted-of prosperity
concern only the big fry, who have
been benefited by the "Dingley
Tariff Law" The united countries Of
the world can make America come to
proper terms and not expect to Gown
it ALL Any principle which iavors
outsiders and strangers to the detri.
ment Of its own people cannot hope
TO long survive. The next presideu-
tial campaign of 1904 will see a strong
fight made on this line and with DO
adverse circumstances to divert and
distract the minds of the people, sue
cess is certain for Democracy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
DR.. VIM. @. Boteler

Limits his practice to diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Catarrah,
Permanently located in Frederick.
Office, No. % North Market street
Guarantees the proper adjustment of
all Spectacles. Makes no charge fol
spectacle examinations.
eX-ian. ~. 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
THE NUPTIAL KNIT
Some Happy Couples m
Have Linked Their Tir.,
Together For Better Or
For Worse.
VOLLU M-BEAIT.

The marriage of Miss Ma.
Antoinette Beall and Mr. p al
Edward Vollum, L. S. Enoi,aa l
Corps. took place WednesuS5sF l
afternoon, the 10Th inst ~
o'clock, at st. Matthew'S Cbn ~ =
Washington, d. c., by the D..
Father Thomas Lee. "e''
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr. Edward Walter Henri.
of Keyesville, Mo-, treasurer !,
Charitan County, and a SON VI =.
the late Lloyd H. Herrin@ VI y,
Middletown, this county NJ. "
married to Miss Sallie, dsnrb.ass
of Mr.. G. W. McNew. of nse e'
Keytes, on Thursday, June Gtb
Rev. Frank p. Drace ofliciatsdi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
William, son of Mr.. H. r
Foreman, and Mamie. danubt.,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin D. Trov
ell, both of Thurmont. tbi,
county, were married at tbe bn as
of the bride, in the presence l y
the immediate relatives and
friends of the contracting nav %
ties, on Thursday, June Gtb h.
the Rev. W. S. I. Metzger'
WATSON-JONES.
The marriage of Miss Mabal
Reid Jones, daughter of Mr.. VIM
Fl. Jones, to Rev. Fletcbp,
Guard Watson, of Windsor, Fla
took place June I1th, at Forqst,
vile, Prince Georges Couptv
Rev. DR.. G. G. Watson, fatbs,
of the groom, ot1iciated, assisted
by the Rev. A. f. Spielman
brOtherin- law of the bride. a
whose home the ceremony wa,
performed.
BURRALL-UTZ.
a pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday at noon. tbs
10Th inst, at Utz's Hotel. N
New Market. this county. Thu
bride was Miss Addie Lucinda
Utz. daughter of Elder S. Il.
Utz, and the groom was Mr.
Walter Burial, son of Mr. jesse
Burial. The ceremony was pei.
formed by Elder O. V. Long, 81
Pennsylvania, the contracting
parties standing under a floral
bell.
MARTZ-SUMMERS.
y quiet wedding occurred at
the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Shank. West
Main street, Middletown, at SOD
o'clock, Wednesday night, June
18th. The contracting partie;
were Mr.. Elias E. MART, a prom
inent fruit grower of Washing.
ton County, and Miss Cora Jane
Summers, of near Harmony. this
county. Rev. NJ. l.. Beard. Of
the Lutheran Church, Middle.
town, ofliciated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
OBITUARY.
Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
BEITLER,


Mr.. John Samuel Better, of
near Logs, this county, who had
been a sufferer from a complica-
tion of diseases for four years,
died at his home on Wednesday
morning, June 9TH, aged As years.
FREEZE.
Mary Amanda, wife of Josiah
Freeze, and daughter of the late
David Damuth, died on Thurs
day. June &, at her home near
Apples church. after an illness
of seven years. of heart disease.
Her age was 56 years.
MERCER.
Miss Matte Mercer, aged 80
years, resident of Mt. Airy dis
trict, died on June 9th at the
Maryland General Hospital, Bal
timore, where she had gone for
treatment. Miss Mercer was a
well-known lady and of kindly
nature and disposition, and her
relatives and many friends deeply
deplore her sad demise.
STAUFFER.
Mrs. Ann Rebecca Stauffer,
widow of S. w. Stauffer, of
Walkersville, died Friday morn
ing last. Mrs. Stautfer was aged
about 20 years. She leaves three
sons-J. II. and George W., of
WalkerSville, and David v, of
near Frederick-and one daugh,
ter-MiSs Clara Stautfer, of
WalkerSville.
HESSON.
Mr.. James j. HeSSon died at
the home of his son. Mr.. Jacob
=. HeSson, near Mt. Pleasant,
Monday afternoon. the 10th inst,
Of Genie dysentery and the in,
tirmitieS of old age, aged 81
years. He leaves three sons and
one daughter. They are Mrs.
George Link, of Walkersville,
and MeSSrs. Jacob p, jerome and
Uriah HeSSOn.
ALBAUGH.
The death of Mr.. William V.
Albaugh, of the firm of Doll &
Albaugh, real estate agents, at
the residence of Mr.. Edward
Shafer, near Braddock, on Tues.
day afternoon last, removes one
OF our most prominent citizens.
Mr.. Albaugh was aged 81 years,
and for nearly % years has been
engaged in the real estate bust
ness. BY successful business
ventures he accumulated COM
Portable estate. He was mem
Der of the Reformed Church and
is survived by two brothers,
MesSrS. Theodore, Of Lawrence,
Kansas. and Eugene, of Woods
boro, and one sister, Mrs. W.
Irving Parsons, of this city. Fun
eral took place on Thursday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

Don't fail to attend the Cen.
trail Committee meeting to be
held on Saturday, July 9th inst,
in this city. Let all who have
the interest of their party at
heart be on hand that day and
help to arrange matters for the
opening of the fall campaign.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends of M. a. Hogarty, of LeXing-
ton, Ky, when they saw he was turn
ing yellow. His skin slowly changed
color, also his eyes, and he suffered
terribly. His malady was Yellow
Jaundice. He was treated by the best
doctors, but without benefit. Then he
was advised to try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful Stomach and Liver remedy,
and he writes: "After taking two bot
ties | was wholly cured" A trial
proves its matchIess merit for all Stom-
ach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
25c. Sold by a. l.. Pearre, druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

The Rev. DR.. L. S. Todd of the
NJ. h. Church, this city, lectured
on "Italy" Tuesday night last be-
fore the District Epworth League
Convention, of Keyser. w. Va.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

The physicians now state that
Mrs. Mckinley is out of danger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21
FREEZE.

Mary Amanda. wife of Josiah
Freeze, and daughter of the late
David Damuth, died on Thurs
day. June &, at her home near
Apples church, after an illness
of seven years. of heart disease.
Her age was 90 years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-21

Mr.. John Samuel BETTER, of
near Logs, this county, who had
been a sufferer from a complica-
ton of diseases for four years,
died at his home on Wednesday
morning, June 9TH, aged IS years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-06-03
The r1ost for Your Money.

Organized travel parties are all
right, if the leader arranges to give
you the best there is to be seen for
your money, but not otherwise. Be-
lore you join party going to the EP-
WORTH LEAGUE meeting at SAN FRAN
CISCO next July on which occasion the
railways will make rates approximate
ing one cent a mile, study carefully
the route that is offered you and hunt
up another leader or party if it tran
spires that the line selected is not the
best to be had for the money. See
California but return via PORTLAND,
OREGON and see the wonderful cities
of Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Helena,
Butte, Duluth, the Superiors and also
tho twin cities of ST, Paul and Minnie
spolis. II you will send to Chas. s.
Fee. St. Paul. MIMI, he will mail you
an EpwoRTH LEAGUE map folder that
viii show you that to see all these
cities and YELLOWSTONE PARK you
must use the NORTHERN PACIFIC from
Portland eastward.