davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

could get out Of me. II he had had his way
I would ne President: and he died In the
firm but mistaken belief that l would one
day reach that exalted s~tation-the highest
which earth has to bestow.
Our friendship began by his employing
me in 4 small matter. for which he paid
me FIVE dollars. He like the way I at
tended to II, and took a shine to me. to
use his own phrase. So. when he was in
terested in a large case he and his wife
employed me and Edward T. Smith. and
gave each of us forty acres of good land.
which melted US about $l.00o apiece. We
gained the case. involving the Parsons will
1t was the first big fee I ever received. and
from that day TO the day OF his death ]
never charged him a cent for professional
services.
what manner Of man was he? Simple
as q little child. honest as the day Is long.
kind-hearted as . woman. faithful to his
friends as the needle to the pole, willing 20
give his last cent to any one who needed it.
In war he was a good soldier: in peace he
was q good citizen. By descent he was a
Virginian. and in him the traditional vir-
ginia hospitality found at once its exem-
plar and its victim.
CHARITY.
I'm my judgment the finest passage in the
Bible IL Paurs beautiful rhapsody on chari.
~. in the thirteenth chapter Of First Cor
inthians. His description Of charity is also
a perfect picture OF Uncle Jim Sam Willis.
Charity suffereth long and Is kind:
charity envieth not: charity vaunteth not
itself. 10 not pulled up. doth not behave It.
81 unseemly. seeketh not her own, is not
easily provoked. hinketh no evil. rejoiceth
not in iniauity; but rejoiceth in the truth.
beareth all things. believeth all things. en-.
dureth all things. Charity never faileth'
H was all that Paul says charity is. and
truly his charity never failed. He fed the
elafhed the nonr and In axaru -rau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

assassination. In 1s&. Mrs.. Lincoln found
the hat among his effects and when return
ing to Springfield she packed and checked
It a. one Of the forty-six pieces Of baggage
she brought home with her.
). Galliser. a transfer mar at Springfield.
VINO hauled Ter trunks from the station.
delivered the hat case. and as Mrs. Lin
coin CHANGED to be near when he unloadsd Il
she told him hat he might have IT a
.oken OF rememhfance. It remained q high
~ valued heirloom In the Gariser fanny
unui recently. when II was purchased b.
samuel Hinkis Of Springfield. rhs hat =
rs N sisa and tn - -sxcellsnt. stste e
Ueosrvao@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
STORIES OF "UNCLE SAM,
His Gentle Peculiarities. and
His Great Love for Champ
Clark.

@
His Great Love for Chansl
Clark.
When MIR. Clark finished. baskets wer,
brought forth and dinner was spread, will
the sreensward for tables aud the shad,
of oaks for a roof. Pike County hospitaIit,
ruled and everybody was bountifuily fed
After the dinner had been disposed OF tn,
people gathered in small groups and dis
cussed the life of him whose memory che,
were there to honor.
isn't 1t something out Of the usual order
Of things for a lawyer to preach a funerai?T
j asked.
well. now. that depends upon who the
lawyer Is and whose funeral Is preached -
was the reply. SO far as Champ Clark Is
concerned. he fits into airy sort of public
occasion where there Ia speaking going IN.
and IL looks like We amt satisfied II We
have any gathering Of any sort and Champ
don't make a few remarks"
Il think he ought to have been a preacher.
anyway" said an old lady. Il shall always
think he missed his calling. Somehow. I
don't know why it IL. but every time I hear
him speak ! keep a-thinkin' of Sinners.
turn: why will We de- know II he had
been a preacher. he would have had an aw-
full effect IN Sinners
wen. SAID 'ne hrst speaker, 1T GER
fanny was appropr'ate Tor clark to preach
one'e sam "hhss funeral. for Sam WINS
was rient pIumo iooiish about Champ.
HIS
How came MIR. Clark to be so fond of
Uncle Sam" I asked
We'll. sir. Just because he cou,an.t helm
It. I've been through Sam Willis with q
lighted candle. and he didn't have a mean
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Congressman Champ Clark.

SOnSICSSLIuu CLtiIIR SldlAs
been used to charging folks for staying at
his house. so when people asked for their
bills he would just tell EN- to call II square.
So everybody in the country that didn't
have no place else to go piled in on him
and just eat him out Of house and home.
Then for awhile he kept the store here"
How did he some out at thatT"
well. sir, he come out at the same hole
he went In at. so far as money was con-
cerned. He had more customers than any
~storekeeper in this section of the country,
but Sam Willis wasn't the kind Of q mar to
refuse anybody credit. and so after every
thing in the store was gone the store JUS
naturally petered out. Then he went back
20 the farm, and was farming when he
died"
NOT A CHURCH MEMBER.
did he belong to the church,
NO. He was raised a Hard-shell Baptist
and so was his father and his grandfather.
He always attended Sloan Church, and I
reckon he would have Joined IL Uncle Billy
Davis had lived"
Who was Uncle Billy Davisr"
We'll. sir. he was an oil man that had
the love of God shed around in his heart II
ever anybody did. He preached to Sloan
Church for fcrty-three years. and died n
shoutin' at the age of s6. His grandson,
Charlie Davis. Is n Baptist preacher At
Bowling Green. He opened and closed the
service to-day"
UNCLE ILL DAVIS.
And you think II Uncle Billy d had
lived longer Uncle Sam would have Joined
the church?
Eyes. sir. You see, Uncle Billy preached
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

OF the soul; and long after voltaire's philo.s
ophy has been reieKafed to the dumping
grounds OF exploded theories. and his his
tories. biographies. poems. tragedies, com
edies. essays and philippics have utterly
persisted from the memory Of the living.
men. women and children. when weary and
In distress. will sing. and In singing bless
the man who wrote it
Lead. kindly light: amid the encfrcling gloom
Lead thou me on.
The night is dark and I sm far from home:
Lead thou me on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Let Democrats sink all
party jealousies and unite
for the good of the party.
Let US win this fight.
Woodville Central Committee
Meeting.

The Democratic Central Com
mittee of Woodville district met
last Monday night at the resi-
dence of w. b. Hipsley. The
meeting was organized by the
election of A. S. Vansant, chair.
man, and W. b. Hipsley, secre-
tary.
Among those present were G.
G. Ridgely, j. f. Gartrell, Lo,
renzo Day, A. b. Snider, Charles
Colbert, Joe Cain and John A.
Wordsworth, candidate for County
Commissioner, who, in neat
little speech, congratulated the
committee on their progress in
the campaign. Full reports were
received from each member of the
committee and all enjoyed a good
old Democratic time. Next meet
ing will be at Linganore Monday,
October Dist, at 7.30 O'Clock p. m.
All Democrats are cordially in
vited to be present.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
REGISTRATION OVER.

The work OF registration in this
city and county was completed
last Tuesday, and from reports
of many districts the results are
highly gratifying. In the city
good work was done in every pre-.
cinct, and the list Of newly
registered, disqualified, removed
and deceased voters will soon be
publicly displayed in each pre-
cinct as well as at each polling
district it the county.
The result in this city is as
follows:
Precinct No. 1-Rrgistered, IS;
transferred, %; disqualified, %;
died, 9;total, registered vote. 345.
Precinct No. 2-Registered 81;
transferred. "a; disqualified, 81;
died, 6; total. registered vote. 394.
Precinct No 3-Registered. 80;
transferred, q; disqualified, II;
died. 3; total, registered vote, 322
Precinct No. 4 Registered, 80;
transferred, u; disqualified, II;
died, Z; total, registered vote, 339.
Precinct No. ) Registered, 40;
transferred, Is; disqualified, 10;
died, .; total, registered vote, 30S.
Precinct No. 6-Registered, 81;
transferred 26; disqualified, %;
died, "a; total, registered vote,
325.
Precinct No. Unregistered, 40;
TRANSFERRED, Is; disqualified, IL;
died, Z; total, registered vote, 33S.
PRECEDENT No. S-Registered, Al;
transferred, 20; disqualified, IL;
died, 6; total, registered vote, 313.
The total registered vote of
Frederick district is now 1854,
which is a loss OF 81 from the
registered vote of last year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Arrested on a Charge Of Con.
spiracy.

Sheriff Troxell went to Balti-
more Wednesday to take into
custody Robert Hart, who is
charged with conspiracy. The
authorities in that city were no.
titled by States Attorney Worth
ingtOn a few days ago and Hart
was held subject to his demand.
For some time past there has
been some shady transactions
going on in which Hart and
others are implicated. Through
them many wholesale firms in
Baltimore, New York, and Phil
adelphia have been swindled out
of hundreds of dollars worth of
merchandise.
The base of the transactions is
thought to have been Brunswick,
this county, and later transferred
to WaynesborO, Pa. 1t is said
large orders for goods were sent
on 60 days payment and then the
same would be reshipped to other
points where they would remain
for a time and then were con-
signed to Hart and others in Bal
timore who would dispose of
them.
More arrests are expected and
more details brought to light in a
short time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Republican success this
year means republican con-
troll of Maryland for years.

Medal for Woman's College.
The juries of award of the
Pan American Exposition yes
erday announced the prizes won
by exhibitors. The exhibits were
grouped into Il divisions, the
separate divisions were divided
into groups and these again were
Subdivided into classes. There
were 1870 groups, embracing $50
classes. The jurieS examined and
reported upon some 1000 exhib,
its.
The exhibits in a group were
compared with an ideal standard
which was taken to be the high
est state Of the art in the subject
under consideration.
TO the Woman's College, of
Frederick, was awarded a bronze
medal for photographs, charts
and specimens of students work.
But two other institutions in
the State of Maryland received
recognition, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity a gold medal and the
Woman's College of Baltimore,
honorable mention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Our City Hospital Flourish
ing.

We are glad to state that the
ladies who gave their time and
helped so we'll in making the hos.
pital booth great success at our
fair grounds are delighted with
the way they were patrOnized.
Next year it is suggested that
they enlarge their premises
when substantial sum will, we
are sure, be realized. Our city
hospital is assured, owing to
the constant efforts Of the ladies
in charge. A grand reception
and inspection of the building
will be arranged for Thanksgiv-
ing Day if possible. Then let
every one attend and bring a lit
tie contribution, however small.
1t twill be thankfully received
and donated to a most worthy
object.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
LOCAL NEWS
Some Little lettings About
People and Things.

The receipts from the recent
fair were fully up to those of last
year.
Joseph G. Hanen and family
of MiddletOwn, are going to wis
conSin to reside.
A new vault and safe will re.
place the one damaged ny burg
lars in the MyerSville Bank.
Roy S. Thomas, of Rocky
Springs, has been appointed an
assistant professor in Johns Hon.
kins University, Baltimore.
Thomas S. Fisher. of Point Of
Rocks. and Edward S. DeLash.
mutt, of this city, have been an
pointed railway mail clerks.
Clifton n. Mills. of Liberty.
has purchased the farm owned by
his father, the late John r
Mills. which is situated one mile
from Liberty.
At the election of class officers
of the Sophomore Glass of West.
ern MARYLAND College, Paul Cul.
Ter Whip, of Jefferson. this
county, was elected poet.
Harvey r. Lease, auctioneer
sold this week al the City UotnI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Bridge Contracts Let.

The Board of County Commits
sioners held special session on
Monday to open bids for the
building of an iron and steel
bridge over Hunting Creek in
Lewistown District, between
LewistOwn and Thurmont. The
contract was let to the York
Bridge Company, of York, Pa,
for 1854. The contract for new
steel jolsts to be put in the bridge
spanning the Monocacy at Fred.
erick Junction, was awarded to
the same company, whose bid
was 81, 754. This bid includes
flooring for one half of the bridge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

The Republican County Commits
SiOnerS hare allOwed our stone
crusherS to rust and rot out instead
Of using them for improving our
county roads. Remember the Demo.
cratic County Commits Toner
pledge themselves to good county
roads.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DUBLIC SALE
Il Oh
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court for Frederick County, the under
signed, administrator of the goods and
chattels of Martin ID. Troxell, deceased,
will sell by public sale, on the premises of
said Martin d. Troxell near Thurmont,
Frederick County, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, A. d. 1901,
at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ,
all the following described personal prop
erty of which said Martin d. TroXell
died, seized and possessed, to wit:
HEAD OF FARM HORSES.
colt, three years old
5 HEAD OF MICH COWS,
all fresh since harvest; Holstein Bull,
entitled To register; 1 lIeifers, year
lings, calf;
BROOD SOW WITH PIGS.
l Boar Hog; Extcusion-top Surrey. 1
Stick Wagon, | Thrce-spring Wagon, .
Tread Wagons, l NarIowtread Wagon, 2
Stone Beds, / Farm Cart.
PLANO BINDER.
/ Grain Drill. Horse Rake, Grain Fan,
l SaNton Harrow, Oliver Chilled Plow.
| Gtindstone, | Corn Barrel, POO Locust
Posts, hewn; Lime Boxes, ! Sled, ! Din
ncr Bell, about
175 BARRELS OF CORN
and fodder from the same. - I,.,c, in all;I
Spread for Carriage, ! twenty -eullon Milk
Separator l cider Press. set Carpenter
Tools Work Tools and Bench. Grain
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Made a Bishop.
HIGH HONOR FOR A FRED
ERICK BOY.

Rev. James Addison Ingle
Elected by the House of
Deputies at the Episcopal
Convention, San Francisco,
Cal.
On Friday of last week the
name of Rev. James Addison
lngle, missionary of the district
of Hankow, China formerly of
this city, was one of five handed
in by the House of Bishops of the
Episcopal church, in session in
San Francisco, Cal, to be bishop
of the district where he has been
stationed for many years.
On Monday last the House of
Deputies held a session behind
closed doors considering and vot.
ing on the nominations sent down
from the House of Bishops with
the result that Rev. James Addi.
son lngle was one of the four for
tnnate ones to be elected. The
others are Charles IL. Brent of
Massachusetts, district Of the
Philippines; Frederick William
Heater, of Iowa district of Olvm-
pia; William Cabell Brown. Of
Brazil, formerly of Virginia, dis
trict of Porto Rico.
Rev. James Addison Ingle is
the son of Rev. DR. Osborne lngle,
rector Of All Saints church, this
city. where he was borne March
IL. 1860 His early life was
passed in Frederick attending
private school and the Frederick
Academy. He went in 1881 to
the Episcopal High School, near
Alexandria, Va, and in 1881
matriculated at the University of
Virginia. subsequently, he taught
one year at PantopS Academy.
near Charlottesville, Va. and in
1888 was graduated at The uni
VerSity with distinguished honors,
taking the degree master OF arts.
The following three year, he
passed in study at the Theological
Seminary of Virginia. where be
was graduated in the summer of
1891. He was ord lined deacon in
Frederick January %. 1891. 10y
Bishop William Paret. of Mary
land, and the following year was
made priest in st. Paul'S church.
Baltimore. Mr. Iugle sailed for
China in October OF that wear.
tailoring first at Shanghai and
subsequently in IIankow. 600
miles inland, upon the Great
Gangtze river. He came home in
1891 to marry Miss Charlotte
Rhett, of Charleston, S. c., re-
turning with his wife within two
months.
In May, 1899, he came back to
the United States again, bringing
his wife and children, and remain.
ed until October, 1900. This
vacation was spent in energetic
efforts to arouse interest in the
work in China and to give infor-
nation about it. Mr. lngle is at
present prosecuting his work in
HankOw.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Special Premiums.
Adwards made at the Recent
Frederick Fair.

"lHneIS Oh the special pre-
miumS' offered at the Frederick
Fair, on various articles, in
addition to the regular catalogued
list. which can be had by getting
and order from the Secretary:
Pratt Food Co., Philadelphia.
Pa, j. {. Hutier, John +. Price.
Russell Hargett, Aaron Davis, f.
/. Lakin, L. q. Thomas, Mrs. \.
{. Grouse, and Mrs. Maggie
koontz, County Gentleman for
one year, j. {. Hutler, Russell
Hargett, John L. Price. and Il.
L. Lakin. Home made bread.
Mrs. y. c. Grouse. lot of fine
stationery. Silk embroidery in
satin stitch. Miss Lizzie WicklaSS.
two pound box candy. Chocolate
cake, Miss Carrie Falk. lady's
fine umbrella Plate Baldwin
apples, John I. Best. Angle food
cake. Stanard bred brood mare,
Carlos de Garmendia. SubSclip.
ton to Citizen. Second best
butter, Mrs. VIM. Cutler. one
pound black or green tea. En-
broidery on linen, Miss Norma
Lighter, handsome piece of brio
a brac. yellow corn in ears.
Russell llargett. pair of shoes.
Display of painting. Miss BERTHE
/ MrSherry. music roll, Display of
/ decorated china, Miss Ada Tough.
two pound box candy. Ham.
Miss Fannie Drummer. nickel
pitcher. Pound cake. white or
yellow, Mrs. John Baumgardncr,
nickel pitcher Second best pre-
served cherries. Mrs. Jos. BUS
Sard, bread cam Pear butter,
Mrs. +. :. NcCardelI, applique
scarf. Bushcll timothy seed, j.
c Iluller, umbrella. Best col
lection cut flowers. Mrs. Henry
Miller. palm. Flowers in oil,
Miss Grace &. NirtS, rubbrrplant.
Sketch from nature in oil, Miss
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aynnonnd. ,.l,aa, ~, ', ,,,', ', ~'I
ianti,n 'aIn,a rar, u f"'S \,a ~,
rra,nnr hottia rrn,;1, ,,aton IT, Ta, .
cy Lniftin% Miss Sn ';' i '',I haf ~
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sLa,.ina t;aI.dt G'.o,,.1 i".4 .'I,.'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When a child | burned my foot
frightiully, writes w. II. Eades. of
Jonesville, Va, (which caused horrible
leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything else failed.n Infallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by A. l.. Pearre, 25c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
DR.. VIM. @. BoteIer

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-jan. q. 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
A Poor Millionaire

lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food Early u.e of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills would have
saved him They strengthen the stom-
ach. aid digestion, promote assmila-
ton, improve appetite. Price % cents.
Money back if not satisfied. Sold by
A. l.. Pearre, druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Democratic cjctory is in the air.
From all parts Of the State comes
the glad tidings Of Democratic
unity. In Baltimore City all fac
tons are uniting for glorious
uictOry IN November. Maryland
aciU be IN the Democratic column.
Our people are for white mans
government.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

A meeting will be held at
Democratic Headquarters to-
night friday, at which Messrs.
George A. Pearre and John Wood
will deliver addresses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

continued, New Market and New
London to be made postal stations
OF Monrovia postottice; postofhces
at Damascus, Purdum and Lewis
dale to be supplied by rural carrier.
Mail to Monrovia, Md.
Myersville, Frederick County-Three
carriers. Length Of routes, 90
miles; area covered, s. square
miles; population served, 1880:
number of houses on routes, 455;
carriers, {. f. Routzahn, J. NJ.
Grossnickel and J. d. Rice. Post
offices at Harmony, Ellerton and
Pleasant Walk to be discontinued.
Harmony and Wolfsyille to be made
postal stations of Myersville post
office Mail to MyersviIle.
Myersville (Wolfsville Postal Station),
Frederick County One carrier.
Length of route, - miles, area
covered, IS square miles; popula-
ton served. 625; number of houses
on route, I5Q; carrier \. K. Blick
enstaff. Postottices at Garfield and
Middle Point to be discontinued
Mail to Smithsburg, Md.
Rocky Ridge, Frederick Couny-One
Garner. Length OF route, 22l,
miles; area covered, Il square
miles; population served, 567; num-
OF houses on route, l26; carrier, J..
W. shook. Postothce Oreagers-
town to be discontinued. Mail to
Rocky NdEe, Ma.
9mlihsburg' Washington County-one
Garner Length OF route 3 miles
area covered : square mics pop
ui"''oh served o5Ii number OF
houses on route Io9, carrier -, =.
''ai oo1F' os'"tHee AZ "oHs|iie
% DC u'.Ioh"Nuea' Man 10 9h''hs-
ore, o'' 3 Wa
l'~I mont FIedeFleN O"uh1H-''hc car
Iief, Length OF route y miles;
3lt" covered o square mics. PoPu-
I'aon served 40 hoI ,l.l, OF houses 3,
~, ~ ''o'G, ~ .t'l' ~ ''oi''e''
'''' '''.'5'' cue y. \ 'u"'' q o''' I'''
'ie'9' l-t"S'' "' routes . ? NUTS
'',0' gov ''0''' p Sg"'"e ''''1S pop
''"''''' SGT e''' 3'o-5' ''"',''0' U'
houses 90" 'yU'GS' 3o N','''G I,s w.
r. '>'"'O' 'N''''"eI'' W. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Nature "makes all things beautiful
in their time" Every one of life's sea
sons, when life moves on natures lines.
has its own charm and beauty. Many
women dread that period when they
must experience change of life. They
fear that face and form may suffer by
the change, and that they may fail to
please those whom they love The
value of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton in this crisis of Woman's life lies in
the fact that it assists nature. Its use
preserves the balauce and buoyaucy OF
the mind aud sustains the physical
powers. Many women have expressed
their gratitude for the help and COM
fort given by "Favorite Prescription"
in this trying period Its benefits are
not passing but permanent and con
duce to mental happiness as well as
physical strength.