davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-28

are enjoying great progress.
And it is for just this reason
tha t | expect to oppose with all
my power their admission now,
[ believe now that the Federal
government is giving them JUS
tice IN every particular. [ be-
lieve further than that, admis-
sion to statehood would unsettle
conditions there. Capital is
not going there while political
conditions are in a transitory
state, and with chance that
there will be a change in the
administration within the next
year or two or even three years.
What the country needs out
there is settled condition for
couple of years, at least. How
many years I should not ven
ture to predict, though within
the next five years, unless some
thing unforeseen happens. both
of those territories shall have
made mOnStrOuS strides.
Another thing | am impress
ed with is the utter lmpracti-
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-28
Congressman Il wney Talks

A dispatch from Kansas City
October Dist says:
Congressman j. A. Tawney,
of Minnesota, who passed thru
Kansas City last night en- route
east at the head of the Con-
gresslonal party that has been
studying the statehood ques-
tion in the west, is quoted as
saying;
"Conditions are not yet ripe
for the admission of either Ari-
zona or New Mexico, or both
these territories together, into
the union. | believe that the
wisest move for those two terri
tories at this time would be to
cease the agitation of the state
hood question. Those terri
torres are not ready for it, and
there is no use at this time of
talking about it. There is
nothing wrong with the people
or the natural conditions of
New Mexico or Arizona Both
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-28

son. A full and entirely practi-
cal saw mill is placed upon the
stage and appropriate scenery
is used to make superior stage
picture. When the heroine is
rescued from her perilous posi-
tion at the climax of the act the
hearty applause gives evidence
of the appreciation of this acme
of stage realism.
At opera house Monday night
October 3Oth.
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-28

bility of making a single COM
monwealth of those two large
territories.
Il can assure you that no
move will be made toward
statehood for Arizona in any
form whatsoever at the APP
preaching session of Congress.
That has been decided upon.
The realistic saw mill scene
in "Uncle Josh Spruceby,' . the
down East play. comes nearer
to the genuine article than any
OF the many stage effects now
before the public. In fact, so
real is the sc inch buzz saw,
that one of the actors of the
play had his right hand cut off
at the wrist during a perform
anCe last season in Illinois. No
play nowadays is complete
without something in the way
of mechanical effects. Uncle
Josh Spruceby" lays claim to
one of the most novel scenes of
any piece on the road this sea-
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-28
GEO. SCHAAL,

GEO. SCHAAL,
Jeweler and Optician.
A Fine Line of Standard
Watches.
Repairing Specially.
The Winslow mail., 1905-10-28
Post Office Hours.

Hereafter the post office hours
will be as follows:
Week days: s a. m. to Z p. m.
Sundays: II p. m. to 1 p. m.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
Locomotive Wrecks Itself.

An accident occurred in the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
yard at Brunswick, this county,
about 4.30 o'clock last Saturday
morning, which, it is estimated,
will cost the railroad at least
S25, 900.
Engine No. 1889 had just
reached Brunswick from Balti-
more and was taken in charge by
a hOstler named Myers and a
helper named Taylor. Suddenly,
while these men were at work
upon the engine, the throttle flew
open and it dashed down the
track towards the round house.
The men on the engine were unable
to close the throttle. and by the
time it reached the turntable out
side the round house the engine
was going at dangerous rate of
speed.
The turntable was set for an
other track, and the engine pitch.
ed headlOng into the pit
Striking against the turn table.
the engine bent and twisted it so
that it connot be used. The en-
gine itself was badly wrecked,
Myers and Taylor jumped from
tue engine before it. fell into the
pit. Myers escaped without in
jury, but Taylor had one of his
ankles sprained. Motorman Ed.
ward Custer, who was in charge
of the turntable, which is oper-
ated by electricity, was in his
cab. The cab was out OF reach
of the engine, and though Custer
was badly shaken up he escaped
without any serious injury.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
Mr.. Clarence M. Kemp Weds

No little surprise was caused
Monday last, says the Baltimore
San of the 18th inst, by the wed.
ding Of Miss Frances REGISTER
and Mr.. Clarence Nj. Kemp, who
is so years old.
Since the death of Mrs. Kemp,
Mr. Kemp has continued to reside
in the handsome home at
1900 Mount Royal Avenue,
which he purchased about five
years ago, and the rumOr had it
correctly that said that soon
there would be another mistress
of the large house.
Plans for the wedding were
carried out quietly. In the morning
after break fast he told his house
keeper that he was going to be
married and would not be at
home for a few days. She said
last night that she thought the
ceremony took place at the home
of Mr.. Kemp's wife, who lived
near DenmOre Park.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
Real Estate Transfers.

William II. Turner to G. War.
ing Tyson, real estate in Fred
erick, 81, 100.
Winfield L. Sweadner and wife
to Ferdinand Smith and wife, real
estate in county, 5000.
Samuel V. Doll and wife to G..
7. Lewis, real estate in city, 81,
$50.
Peter S. Hemp and wife to j.
l.. Grant and wife, real estate in
county, 81, 400.
Charles P. Levy, assignee, to
John S. Mason, real estate in
county, $500.
Sarah G. Selby and husband to
William II. Funk, real estate in
county, 1886.
William II. Funk and wife to
William j. Mobley, real estate in
county, 1886.
Edward S. Eichelberger, execu-
tor, to G. Herbert Beckley, real
estate in MiddletOwn, 81, 300.
Robert I. Mullineaux and wife
to Rufus X. Day, acres of land
in county, $40.
Hamilton Lindsay, trustee, and
Nettie K. McCrone to Christian
Smith and Charles A. Carlisle,
lot in Brunswick. $755.
Martha n. Dawson, ct. al, to
Charles w. II. Crum, real estate
in county, $50.
Frank w. Zimmerman and wife
to Harry G. Lohr and wife, 56
acres of land, 81, 800.
James Ii. Schriver and wife to
Ernest r. Schriver and wife, 40
acres of land, SO, 800.
VIM. r. Curry and wife to VIM.
L. Pool, 45 acres of land, $780,
VIM. DevilbisS and wife to VIM.
L. Pool, II acres of land, $3.50.
George L. Buckley and wife to
Caleb GrOssnickle, real estate in
county, S1,O5O.
Fabian Posey, assignee, to G.
F. Seiss, real estate in county,
S1O5.
Edward d. Zimmerman and
wife to Albert F. Zimmerman,
real estate in county, $4,000.
Charles E. Zellers and wife to
Milton E. Tucker and wife, acres
of land, $50.
Daniel E. Kefauver to NJ. Frank
Hotter, 16 acres of land, 800.
Sarah A. Goodman, VIM. W.
Maught, ct. al, to Henry Hoff-
man, real estate in county, $411.47.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
Orphans Court.

Inventory of personal property
filed in the estate of Henry A.
Peddicord, deceased.
Mrs. Susan Il. Bussard and
William NJ. Bittle, guardian to j.
f. Bussard, infant, stated seventh
account and same passed by the
court.
Inventories of debts due in the
estate of Francis A. Adelberger,
deceased, filed by the administra-
triX.
Will of Allen Rohrback filed
and probated and letters tesla.
mentary granted to Jacob Rohr-
back, executor, with notice to
creditors and warrants to appraise
personal property and stocks and
DO nds.
Inventories of stocks and bonds
and personal property filed by the
eXecutriX in the estate of Charles
w. Ross deceased.
Inventories of debts due and
current money filed by Jacob
Rohrbark, executor of Allen
Rohrba k, deceased
Fir>t and final account of Edna
E. ny att, administrative of John
f. Hyatt, deceased, stated and
passed.
Courts orders granted to Cor
nelia r. Ross, executrix, to sell
rea estate and stock in the estate
Of Cnl les w. Ross, deceased
Second and final account of
Alice \. Delaplane, executrix of
Ja.,r A. Delaplane, stated and
passed and distribution made.
courts order granted to Jacob
Rrnr"ack, executor in the estate
of Allen Rohrback, deceased, to
release mortgage.
Inventories of debts due and
current money filed by the ad-
ministrator in the estate of Eliz
abeth Strobel McCleery, deceas-
ed.
Account of George B. McCleery,
administrator in the estate of
Elizabeth Strobel McCleery, de
ceased, stated.
First and final account of Ham
mond Urner, guardian of Harry
A. Wood, stated, passed and
guardian released.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
D. A. R Congress.

The annual Congress of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olutlon is in session in Washing
ton, and much interest is natu
rally felt here in the result of the
election for President General of
the society, as Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean, daughter of the late Judge
John Ritchie, is one of the lead
ing candidates, with a large and
enthusiastic following. Mrs Nc,
Lean is Regent of the New York
State Chapter, and has several
times been a candidate for that
high position. The fight is a
warm one. Miss Eleanor john
son has been elected Vice Regent
of the Maryland State Chapter
to succeed Mrs. Dorsey Gassa-
way. On the first ballot for Pres.
ident General on Thursday morn
ing, Mrs. Mclean received 343
votes out of total of 700, or II
less than enough to elect. There
are two other candidates.
1t is thought that she will be
elected on the second ballot.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.

GEISINGER.
Mrs. Alva Geisinger. died at
WalkeTsville, this county, at
o'clock, on April {. aged 80 years.
Roy Fox, aged % years died at
the home of Jacob Moore, Indian
Springs, this county. from brain
fever, on Thursday last.
MILLER.
Mr.. John 7. Miller died at the
home of his daughter in Cumber
land on April 2, of paralysis,
aged 80 years. He formerly re
sided in Brunswick.
BIGGS.
Mrs. Phoebe S. Biggs, widow
of Joshua Biggs, who represented
this county, in the Senate in
1868 and 1870. died at Rocky
Ridge, on Friday last.
WILLARD.
Died at her home near Deer.
field. this county, Mrs. Sybille
Willard, wife of Mr.. Il. D. Will
lard. She leaves a husband and
nine children to mourn her loss.
Mr.. Charles L. Cole died of
cancer on Thursday, April 18th,
at Sandy Hook, Washington
County, aged 50 years. Mrs. G.
d. Shewbridge. of Brunswick, is
a daughter of the deceased.
ETzLER.
Mrs. Margaret G. Etzler, died
on April 9th. at her home in
townsville. this county, aged 76
years. jeremiah w. Etzler,
Misses Harriet ". and Alice NJ.
Etzler, and Mrs. d. NJ. Devilbiss,
are children of the deceased.
BUCHER.
Died on Sunday at his home in
this city. Mr.. John II. Bucher.
aged 63 years. He was a son of
the late Harrison p. Bucher. he
leaves a widow and the following
children: Thomas, Charles and
Harry Bucher. Misses Blanche
and Mamie Bucher. and Mrs,
VIM. Bennett, all of Frederick.
RODRICK.
MIR. Walter f. Rodrick died on
April 7th, at his residence in
Washington, d. c., of rheama,
tism, aged 40 years. He was
Secretary to the Board of Educa-
tion of the District of Columbia,
and was son of the late John s.
L. Rodrick, formerly editor and
proprietor of the Banner Of Lib
erty.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
Frederick Choral Society,

On Friday evening, the 2Sth
of April, the Frederick Choral
Society will render the imposing,
world famous Oratorio "St. Paul, "
by MendelSohn, for which effort
1t has spent the entire winter
and fall in most conscientious re-
hearSals.
This society is made up of the
best musical talent in the city
and its previous successes in or
atOriOs, notably, 1.-The Creation, f"
"The Messiah" and "The Eli.
jah," gives promise of great
things to be expected in the com
ing event.
1t is needless to say that the
coming rendition will be sur.
rounded by all the accessories
that made the previous efforts of
the society all that could be de-.
sired.
In addition to an orchestra of
ten pieces, partly augmented by
members of the Peabody orches
ira from Baltimore, there will be
four sOloists of prominence from
New York and Baltimore, who
will sing the leading roles-Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Martin, of
New York, soprano and basso;
Mrs. Groepel, Baltimore, alto,
and Mr.. Green, of Washington,
tenor. This of itself will be a
treat.
The chorus numbers about
eighty and every part has been
we'll thought out and memorized.
The talented director. Mr.. Beck.
with, has spared no effort to make
this the crOwning effort of the
society's work along this line, and
it can confidently be said that
the coming rendition of st.
Paul" will be the equal, if
not the superior, of anything that
the Choral Society has ever done,
The citizen., 1905-04-21
Night Was Her Terror.

II would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind, land
could hardly get any sleep. l
had consumption so bad that if l
walked a block | would cough
frightfully and split blood, but,
when all other medicines failed,
three S1,00 bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery wholly cured me
and L gained 5S pounds" It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs Colds, La Grippe, Bron-
chitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price soc. and S1.00.
Trial bottles free. At A L..
Pearre's drug store.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
Arrangements for Internat-
ionai Christian Endeavor
Convention.

Although the International
Christian Endeavor Convention,
which meets in Baltimore July 5
to 10, is scarcely three months
off, the thousands of delegates
from all parts of this and foreign
countries are eager In their ef-
forts to secure desirable head
quarters while attending the con
Nention. The Maryland dele
gates, who will probably number
10000, will have their head.
quarters at Northminster PreSby-
terian Church, on the corner Of
North Avenue and st. Paul
Streets. 1t will be here that the
delegates from every society in
the State, including those from
this county, will be expected to
register, and secure the conven-
tion privileges, upon the contri-
button of 81, for one share of the
convention stock. This small fee,
which is an entirely new feature,
will entitle the delegate or the
person registering, to a souvenir
program, which is thing of
beauty; handsome official badge;
a printed report of the convention
and a handsomely engraved souv-
enir certificate of stock bearing
the autographs of the II members
of the "COmmittee of 1905" The
other States and countries which
will have their headquarters at
Northminster Church. will be
Vermont, Mexico and South Amer
lea. Every State in the Union,
and foreign countries, have been
assigned to headquarters in some
evangelical church in the conven-
tiOn city.
A special feature of the con.
vention will be the grand concert
of 1000 trained voices, to be
given in the Fifth Regiment Ar
mory on the evening OF June
3Oth A singer of note-either
NOrdica, SchumaDn = Heink or
Campanari, will be engaged to
render the solo numbers on the
program. Mr.. Richard A. Harris
is chairman of the Music Com.
mittee. The delegates will be
given excursions to Annapolis,
Washington, Colchester. Gettys-
burg, Ocean City, Rehobeth
Beach and other places, and at
nearly all of them. patriotic and
mass meetings will be held.
1t is likely that one or more
members of the general "Commit.
tee of l905n will visit several of
the societies in this county very
soon, and give a complete expla-
nation of the convention affairs.
There are nearly 275 societies in
the State.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
Arrested on a Serious Charge.

Philip Griffith. aged 81 years,
was arrested and released in $500
hail for the grand jury by Justice
Eckstein Friday evening last,
charged with attempting an as
sault upon Mrs. Grace Lease,
wife of Edward Lease, at Nc
Kaig. Frederick County. on Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Lease, who
Is a young woman, stated that
Griffith, who is neighbor, came
to her home on Sunday afternoon.
Coming in at the rear of the
house, he followed her into the
parlor, where he made the alleg-
ed attempt. Griffith stated that
they had always been on friendly
terms as neighbors. He said that
he only placed his hand upon her
shoulder to enable him to see the
pictures in the paper she was
reading. Griffith produced a note
from Lease. wherein he stated
that his wife had told him of his
conduct towards her, and that
unless he left the State at once
Lease would procure his arrest.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
It Dazzles the World.

No discovery in medicine has
ever created one quarter of the
excitement that has been caused
by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. It's severest tests
have been on hopeless victims of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored
to perfect health. For Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay
Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping
Cough it is the quickest, surest
cure in the world. 1t is sold by
A. l.. Pearre, who guarantees
satisfaction or refunds money.
Large bottles Soc and S1.OO.
TrialbOttles free.
The citizen., 1905-04-21

Joyous Easter carols will ring
out and the glory of the Lord
be proclaimed throughout the
land.
The high winds in this county
during the past few days have pos
sibly saved the fruit. The early
cherries, however, may have suf-
fered.
Mr.. Long expects to have his
hotel at BraddOck Heights ready
for visitors by the Fourth of July.
Now let us have good service over
our trolley line. We may get in
the swim after all.
WANTED.-A young man or
young lady to learn shorthand
and typewriting. Must be willing
to accept a position when quail
flied. Address, StenOgrapher,
CITIZEN Office, Frederick, Md.
The Frederick Choral Society
will render the oratOriO, "St
Paul" by Mendelssohn, in the
City Opera House, on Friday
evening, April 2Sth. FOur prom
inent soloists have been engaged
Tor the occasion, and this alone
will be an attraction of note,
aside from the work of the chorus.
The Oxford Distilling Company
of Baltimore have recently placed
on the market Parker Rye, which
thoy claim to be the purest whis
kew made. 1t has been anal y Zed
and declared especially suitable
for family and medical use. Their
advertisement appears in another
column.
Edwin Anderson Alderman was
on Thursday of last week inaugu-
rated the first president of the
University of Virginia. This
former seat of learning, founded
by Thomas Jefferson, has been
ruled for eighty SIX years by its
faculty, and this event marks an
Interesting event in its history.
Fire Bugs Caught and Jailed.
Frank p. Hildebrand, Charles
E. McDevitt and GraysOn b.
Shilling, the three young men
arrested Friday on warrants
charging them with having set
fire to the Ok Fibre Brush Works
on Wednesday night of last week,
were sent to Jail, in default of
$4,000 bail. McDevitt was sub
sequently released, his sisters
going on his bond for the above
amouht. Deputy State Fire Mar
rshal Lloyd 7. MacGill, Jr., who
in. company with State Fire Mar
shall VIM. G. McAfee, Monday
obtained confession from the
three men and left for Annapolis.
The three men were prompted to
the deed by differences arising
whilst at work at the Ok Fibre
Brush Works. The work of the
Sheriff in terreting out the cul-
prits and promptly arresting
them is highly commended.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
Declares Railroads are the
Mothers of Trusts"

Railroads are the mothers of
trusts" and ''ROckefeller is the
originator of the trusts" were
two of the declarations of Inter.
state Commerce Commissioner G.
A. Prouty in a speech before the
Union League Club in Chicago
recently.
Commissioner Prouty told the
business men and tlnanciers that
make up the membership of the
club what should be done to save
the country, first from the abso
lutte domination by the monopo.
lists, and next from falling into
the hands of the jeered-at social
lists as natural result of the
first. And he told them in plain
terms that the one and the only
way is the regulation of railroads
"If that be paternalism," he
said, Il am for it,"
Mr.. PrOuty declared that the
one great and complete monopoly
of the country is the railroad
monopoly, and he said that so
long as it is in existence other
mbinatiOns can neither be
broken up nor controlled. He
shocked the men who heard him
by saying that the real Socialist
is not the man who insists that
the government should regulate
rates, but the railroad magnate,
who in defiance of the public
we'll being holds his property to
be above regulation by the gov
ernment.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year large number of
( poor sufferers whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs are
urged to go to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure: Don't be an exile when DR..
Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption will cure you at home
It's the most infallible medicine
for Conghs, Colds and all Throat
and Lung diseases on earth. The
first dose brings relief. Astound.
ing cures result from persistent
use. Trial bottles free at A. L.
ReafEe'e. Price SOC. and S1.OO
EvetY bottle guarantee
The citizen., 1905-04-21
WOlfSVille.
April II, 1905.

ApIll 1is IJUO.
The CatOctin and Pen Mar
Railroad had light boom in the
papers recently, but is now as
qnIet and peaceful as cemetery
lamb.
James o. Bussard and Heze-
kiah Harp, of MiddletOwn, spent
Friday here among friends.
Miss Calmeda Brandenburg is
spending several weeks with
friends in HagerstOwn.
DR.. Roy V. Hauver, of Middle
town. spent Tuesday with his
sister here and at Foxville. He
was accompanied home by Stanley
Pryor, who will spend several
weeks with his grandmother.
Paul Kline and David Bark
man, two of our oldest residents,
are i'll at this time.
The mumps are still with us
and are finding some victims that
have escaped many epidemics in
times past.
Mrs. Ira Pryor is spending
several days In Mlddletown with
her mother, who is very i'll.
Jacob q. and ASbury L.
Hoover have purchased a new
Frick saw mill which they are
placing in 300-acre tract of fine
tim Der near Deerfeld, which they
nave contracted to cut and saw
for Charles H. Brown.
Miss Jennie Brandenburg has
returned from MiddletOwn where
she was visiting her sister.
Harry G. Maugaus and daugh.
ter, Lillian, of Hagerstown. spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Otho Wolfe has returned from
Harrisburg, Pa, where he had
secured employment in one of
the State hospitals.
Rev. SOllenberg will hold com
munion services at the United
Brethren Church. on Easter Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylor and
daughter, Miss Eva, of Maple
Vile; and Miss Barbara Valen-
tine, of Hagerstown, spent Sat,
urday and Sunday here as the
guests of Mrs. Asbury L. Hoover.
j. ID. English, L. B. Harp and
DR.. Smith have put about $50
feet of land drain through their
gardens.
j. Newton Smith and crowd
are working on Paul Kline's barn
this week.
Elmer GroSsnicklG is nursin @
three fingers with felons.
G. G. Stottlemyer is spending a
few days in Washington and
Baltimore.
The German Reformed Sunday
School recently elected the fol
lowing officers for the summer.
viz: Professor Claude U. Stottle e.
myer, superintendent; John w.
Hoover, Assistant Superintend
ent; Mrs. Ellie Warrenfeltz, Sec
retary; \. ( Orge w. Barkdoll,
Treasurer, and ID. Grover Dutrow,
Librarian
Scott L. Martin is greatly i'm
proving the Smithburg road by
throwing large stone fence in
several mud holes. There are
plenty of stones about here to fill
the muddy places in all of our
roads, if we only had some fairy
to put them in the road and then
break them ana throw dirt on
them, how nice it would be.
The citizen., 1905-04-21
tom Blane's Predicament. -

: The Frederick Dramatic Club,
under the direction of Miss Faunt
lie Roy, will give in the City
Epefb House, on Tuesday even
ing, May 2nd, comedy drama,
entitled, tom Blaiue's Predica
mentp for the benefit of "The
Frederick City Hospital" This
production will be attempted with
Qew. scenery, fine costumes and
every feature that will make it a
most pleasing affair. A fine
souvenir program is being pre-
pared and everything will be car
ri6d out with the attention to de-
tail and quality of performers
that has characterized the per.
formers of amateurs IN this city
in the past.