davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

restoring those organs 10 condition
OF health. My experience with your
valuable remedy was equally as graft
Tying as that of several of my friends.
Yours truly.
lSigned) TIMOTHY d. SULLIVAN.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price, SO
cents per box.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

says He Has Found Doan's Kidney
Pills invaluable In Treating Sick
kidnevs

Hon. Timothy d. Sullivan of New
York. Member of Congress nom the
Eighth New York District, and one OF
the Democratic leaders OF New York
State. strongly recommends Doans
Kidney Pills.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-09-07

Senator Sulli.
van writes:
"It is a pleas
ure to endorse a
re m e d y like
Doan's Kidney
Pills, b a vim &
found them OF
greatest value
in eliminating
the distre S S
caused by sick
kidneys, and in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
Sale of Real Estate.

The following sales of real q
tate were made on Saturday b
Harvey h. Lease, auctioneer.
For E. G. Markell and J. B
McSherry, executors of Marked
estate. Wood lot in Urbana dis
trict, containing 81 acres, l rood
rs percheS. to Granville Thomas
1920 per acre; brick dwelliH:
and stone lce-hOuse on Ice street
this city, to DR.. Geo. T. Moore I'd
S475; 81 acres of land at sOutI
end of Broadway to Elias Delauts
for 800. The farm of 2l7 acre
on the New Design road was wlth1
drawn at a bid of $7S per acre,
For Jacob ROhrback, trustee
the MERCER farm of 80 acres, neSl
Reich's Ford, to Samuel G. RAM
burg, for $2O.5O per acre.
G. B. FOut sold for F. NJ. Fa'|
BILE and ID. p. Buckley, trustee
a brick dwelling house with StO'|
room on West Patrick Street, |
Devilla G. British, for So
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
A LITTLE MORE CAREFUL MR.
NEWS" MAN.

"Blair Lees decisive victory over
Spencer &. Jones in the Montgomery
county primaries last Saturday, where
both sought the Democratic nomina-
ton for the State Senate, is the most
direct blow yet received by the Poe Dis
franchising Amendment in the coun-
ties of Maryland
MIR. Lee is opposed to the Amend
ment; Spencer G. Jones. a. President of
the Senate of Maryland at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, when the
Amendment was adopted for subnlis-
sion to the people, was instrumental in
having it passed" Baltimore Nc,os
local
As is well known the Baltimore NeUs
is violently opposed to the Amendment
and anything that shows learing in
its direction. So it was natural for it
to give publicity to the report above,
although it is doubtful if it was proper
ly verified 1t is not charged here that
the NcWs wilfuIly misrepresented Mr.
Blair Lee, but anyone reading it and
not looking furthur, would rest under
the conviction that he was most GER
tainly against the Amendment, which
is anything but the fact. Mr. Lee is as
positive FOR the Amendment as the
Meas sought to make him against it,
The following news item in the Balti-
more Sun of the 9th inst from Rock
vile, will tell the true story in few
words:
The victory of Mr.. Blair Lee over
State Senator Spencer &. Jones in the
Democratic primary election in Mont
gemery county was today shown by
the canvass of the returns to have been
decisive There WAS considerable bit
terness displayed during the primaries,
but the indications today point to the
return of harmony within the ranks Of
the party in the county.
Mr.. Lee, the victor. t. day came out
openly in favor Of the Poe Amendment
and the Hannah bill. He declined to
discuss the lolitical situation in Mont
gomery county, but, regarding the
Amendment and the Oys er bill he said:
81 am in favor of the passage of the
Constitutional Amendment and also
the present proposed oyster legislation,
and have 50 expressed myself through
out he campaign which closed in Mont
gomery county last Saturday | pro-
pose to vote and speak in favor If the
Amendment, ana if elected to the State
Senate from Montgomery county | will
support the ass 'ge of the oyster law"
This calls to mind the admoni-
ton contained in recent editorial in
the CITIZEN about mi-represe ntation.
Watch out for it, whether acciden al
or malicious. The chances are that it
will be the latter. Verify by your own
deductions and your principle all you
hear and read, and be ever ready to e
the nigger" in the other fellows wo d.
pile.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
Lutheran Ministers Meet.

The sixth reunion of the Luth-
eran ministers born in MiddletOwn
Valley has been in session at
Myersville, The first session
opened III the Lutheran Church
there Tuesday night, when the
president, Rev. DR.. NJ. G. HORNE,
of Reading, Pa, delivered the
sermon.
The addresses of welcome were
made by Revs. G. w. Stroup and
o. E. Bregenzer, the local pastors.
The resonses were by Rev. s. A.
Hedges, of MiddletOwn, and Rev.
w. S. 7. Metzger, of Jefferson,
this valley.
The ministers adjourned at noon
Thursday. The reunions are held
every three years, and since tue
last meeting two mbers, Rev.
DR.. H. l.. Wiles, of Mansfield,
Ohio, and the secretary of the as
ISOLATION, Rev. DR.. NJ. L. Young,
of Cumberland, have died.
There are 10 ministers who were
members of the association dead,
and a monument, bearing their
namef and the dates of death,
stands in the Lutheran Church
yard in Middletown. There are
% living members of the associa.
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
The Vital Part.

The vital part of the franchise
amendment reads as follows:
Every such male citizen of the
United States having the above
prescribed qualifications of age
and residence shall be entitled
to be registered so as to become
a qualified voter if he be
FirSt.-A person able to read
any section of the Constitution
of this State submitted to him
by the officers of registration
and to give reasonable eXpla-
nation of the same; or unable
to read such section is able to
understand and give eXplana-
ton thereof when read to him
by the registration officers; or
SecOnd.--A person, who on the
first day of January, 1869, or
prior thereto, was entitled to
vote under the laws Of this
State or of any other State of
the United States wherein he
then resided. or
Third.-Any male lineal de-
scendant of such last mentioned
person who may be twenty-One
(21 years of age or over in the
year 1906.
No person not thus qualified
by coming under some one of
the above descriptions shall be
registered as qualified voter.
nor be entitled to vote.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1905.
Meeting Of the Democratic
County Central Committee
at Braddock Heigh is,
Saturday, Aug l9.

Mr.. j. p. Biser chairman of
the Democratic Central Com
mittee has called the new County
Central Committee to meet at
Braddock Heights. on Saturday,
Aug. 10, at ll.30, to organize and
appoint committees to conduct
the present campaign. This is
a most pleasant departure since
it b.ings together the young
men of the county as well as the
ladies and most delightful day
will be enjoyed by all. Several
bands of music will be in at
tendance and a special orchestra
for dancing has been engaged.
Even in the event of rain there
are large covered pavilions which
will hold from "a thousand to ff-
teea hundred people. A lunch
of hot coffee and sandwiches
Will be served to those who find
it incOnvenient to bring picnic
baskets. This should be a mon.
ster affair as all are cordially
invited.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
Latest Wabash Reports.

A recent dispatch from VII
Transport, Md, is as follow,
In connection with the opera
tionS of the Western MARYLAND
Railroad Company in the yicil
ity of Williamsport the report i
current that the railroad com
pany has m de an offer of So
an acre for the Springfield farm
owned by Mrs. Mary Humric
house, widow of Charles "
HumrichouSe. This farm wa
originally a part of the 9th
Holland Williams plantatio.
The railroad people are also sail
to have their eyes on the Stab
farm, and the impression pH
walls at Williamsport that one
the other of the farms will be ID
site for the location of the va
bash shops. The latest surye
for the low-srade freight lid
leaves the main line of the IVES
ern Maryland at WllliamspOlt
runs through the north side d
the town, on by townsville, an!
across South Mountain toward
Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11

tariff walls and sensible arrange
ment with foreign countries on
which reciprocity treaties could be
negotiated. The matter is being
delayed and put off and probably
will not be touched till as late as
possible in the coming session.
But the movements of foreign
countries in the line of discrimi-
mating duties makes it imperative
that the situation shall be met in
the near future, and it is simply
a question of whether the highly
protected interests will allow Con
gress to make the necessary con-
cessions or whether the country
is going to be plunged into com
mercial war with the rest of the
world that will prove quite as
costly in the end as the armed
fight in the far East has been.
Japan has notified this Govern
ment unOtficially of course that
she will do her utmost to discou-
rage laborers from going to Pana-
ma. The same sort of resistance
has been met in Italy and China,
the other two countries where it
was intended to advertise for la
borers, and it looks now as though
this country were going to be
thrown back on the native labor
supply for digging the big ditch
between the two oceans.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
RESULT OF THE SENATORIAL
FIGHT IN MONTGOMERY.

The result of the primaries in Mont
gomery County last Saturday the 5th
inst, was victory for Hon. Blair
Lee, over Hon Spencer Jones, for the
Democratic nomination for State SEN
ator. Other candidates for county
offices were also voted for. The great
est interest was taken in the contest
and large vote was polled. In the
reports of the primaries, fraud is said
to be indicated by the returns f ON
Damascus District, where more votes
were cast than there were Democrats
registered. This could have been done
by allowing Republicans to vote, who
pledged themselves to support the
winning candidate, but the papers de-
clare that there were questionable
methods employed. Should this di--
trict he thrown out, Mr. Lee will still
have substantial majority. such
things are to be regretted. The ClTIzEI
has always contended that the Craw-
iNiN ~ otNhi piOlhoACo NOO huuCH per
nal feeling, and is bad for the party
using it, The sores are seldom all
healed and the result is frequently dis
astrous. The time-honored primary
and convention plan has stood the test
and gives the greatest satisfaction in the
end. Fortunately in Montgomery
there is not great deal of bitterness as
the result of the primaries. The corre-
spondent of the Sun says:
"There has been a marked effort on
the part Of Republicans to exaggerate
in conversation and in the press, anu
where possible to augment the points
of difference between the two Demo-
cratic factions that have striven for
supremacy in these primaries in Mont
gomery County, but the indications
towards harmony in the Democratic
ranks were never better. The Damas-
Gus incident was calmly and dispas-
sionately discussed by nearly all the
politicians, about 200 in number, who
were in Rockville recently, aud there
was satisfactory absence OF extreme
views and radical talk. Among some
of the strongest advocates of not ac-
cepting in their present shape the
returns from the Damascus District
were large number of recent warm
supporters of State Senator Jones, aud
he himself is reported to have depre-
Gated the apparent condition of affairs
In that district and to have disclaimed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
Manor Woods Pic Mic.

The annual picnic and tourna.
ment under the auspices of St.
JOseph's Catholic Church was
held Thursday last on the historic
grounds of Carroll's Manor, near
Buckeystown. For years past
these annual events have been
looked forward to with great in
terest, and the pic mic Thursday
surpassed all previous ones in
point of attendance. Hundreds
of city people summering In Fred
erlck county were present, in adj
ditlon to a tremendous crowd from
every section Of Carroll Manor.
The principal event of the day
was the tournament, which was
started at 10 o'clock. Prior to
the fitting large array of knights
gorgeously coStumed liued up in
front of the speakers stand.
where a charge was delivered 10
them by Mr.. Aaron AnderS of the
Frederick bar and one of the nomi-
nees for House of Delegates On
the Republican ticket. At the
conclusion of the charge the
knights took their respect V e
places and tine fitting began. and
was kept up until noon. Al The
conclusion Of the tournament The
successful knights selected the
queen of love and beauty and her
three attendants, and again the
crowd surged about the speakers
stand. where an eloquent corona
ton address was delivered 10y Mr..
Fabian POSey, editor of the Fred
erick Examiner and a member of
the Frederick bar Immediately
after dinner the successful knight,
accompanied by the queen of love
and beauty, followed 10y her malds
of honor and their escorts, formed
the ROY al set" on the dancing
platform. when dancing began.
The officers of the day were:
Chief Marshal &C. A. II. Snouf
fer.
AideS-"Jack" +. Thomas, Leo.
FitzSimmons and Arthur McKen
ma
HeraldS = Souren Day, j. l..
FitzsimmOnS. Jr.. Paul Snoutfer,
George f. Alnutt, Harry Dronen-
burg, McGil. Belt, Richard CrOm-
we'll, Charles Miller. Victor Day,
James Rogers, johnson X ssler,
Robert Thomas and Bernard Day.
Judges-John g. Padgett, G
Snoutfer and Daniel 4. Padgett.
Timekeeper-Kemp Buckley
y feature of the pic mic was the
lavish provision made and the
hospitality extended, for which
the people of the Manor are we'll
known. Baskets filled with Mary
land biscuits, country ham, cold
chicken and the like were plenti-
full.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11

r. Saylor, John t'n I1aEils ,,
B. Harp, Ben Bar ESRVip Lin'..
all of townsville; A y aieaP No rs,l
Elirs P. Singer, ' SIlan Stsas
all of Union Bridge; Villain q
bill, Lsdiesburg. -
Burkittsville, Dist ltSoG0
Misses Ella McDuell, tIa A.
Esty Rice, Kettle WI IVA Ivy ass
Hilleary, Louise Gitl &S OTSI
Ahalt, Mabel All 0," ''
Gaver, Mesdames ! / Bis u'
Peter Hemp. William ioffmaa
Andrew Arnold, Chi es Iai
Johu N. Ganus, Eliza etb H ss
sey. Messrs. WarrenF SbaasoolI '
Charles Schultz, Guy GittinS,
Ambrose Brashears, Geo. Le,sssS
Will 4m Steiner. John L. GanDa
DR.. Samuel Claggett, Thadde",
Staley, VIM. Klipp, Ric6ssi
Rice, George Hoffman.
Walkersville, District No. %
Mi ses Katie GoldsboroOgI
Dende Goldsborough, Lenot
Harshman, Zoe Ramsburq Nand
Cramer, Elsie Cramer, Clara Isa
gett. BERTHE Bowsrs, Felicia StsnI
fer, Vivian Lamar. Elinor .IoSa
son, Misses Devilbiss, Emma an
bert Pansy Stauffer, Misses a.,
Roda Strine, Carrie Strine. FIo,l
ence Strine, Minnie Ramsbnrs
Misses Hummer, Misses Crams'
of John, Fannie Burrier. Nqni,
Burrier, Maude Creager, Miss,
Dutrow, of Jacob, Matte HoEs
Elinor Stauffer, Maude and Rs,
tina Grabill, Ossie and CIar
Nussbaum. Messrs. G. Ramsbn,a'
Roy Sheely, Harvey Crane,
Charles Crawford, Harry Crav
ford, Maynard Cramer, Chara
Plunkard, Clarence BarricE
Dory Stauffer, DR.. Harry Stspf
fer, Worthington Wachter, Hair,
Leggett, Charles NJ. Striue, Wal.
ter Hummer, Jr., Messrs. Crane,
of David j., Messrs. Stauffsr, I
Lewis, Walter Gilbert, Henri
Stauffer, Bee Devilbiss Press,
Devilbiss, Roger Devilbiss. Joh
Cramer, Harry Wilhide, Har
McMaster, Murray WachtgI
folly Wachter, Oscar Carmack
North Strine, DR.. Brooke |. Jam
ison, Julian Jamison, Dr. J. II
Raumsburg, Ralph and Franz
Stauffer, Charles Saylor, Gul
Putnam.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11

any responsibility for them for both
himself and his friends.
1.-THE personal popularity of Mr.. Lee
was evidenced by the cordial manner
in which he was received by Demo-
Gratis of all factions when he visited
the court house Tuesday for the first
time since the primaries. Pledges of
earnest support and cooperation at the
general election were proffered toy
members of both factions as well as
his own in the recent primaries.
This is the right spirit and we trust
it will endure throughout the CAM
paign. Mr.. Lee has many warm
friends in Frederick County, who wish
him success in his efforts to represent
his county in the upper branch of the
Legislature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
School Board Matters.

Rev. Isaac M. MOtter w
elected President of the Boar
of County School Commissions
on Tuesday. Rev. MOtter W.
recently appointed to fill -
vacancy caused by the death =
the late Samuel DutrOw. ~
board adjourned on Wednesu'
after a two days. session. ~
peals were heard from teacnsl'
and several delegations appear
before the board in regard
matters pertaining to loS ~,
schools. A delegation from ~, ny
Market petitioned for a by "
School for that district. In w
connection it was shown tnaI
the ten high schools III =. y,
county all are in the ceD"' -
northern aud western sec'lO',
The matter was held under ".
slderatiOn. The board will NV
again the last of the month.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
Change in Line of Model
Road"

The Hagerstown Mail says:
Surveyor Piper went to Wilson's
recently, to survey the change in
the road now being constructed
under the supervision of the State
engineers. The new course will
leave the old National pike, and
in the rear of the school house,
which will straighten the road to
avoid the curve of the old road.
The road will be about two
miles in length, running from
Wilson's bridge to point about
100 feet beyond the hill at st.
Paul'S school house.
Contractor Clarkson has about
80 men at work, making cuts aud
fills and grading the stretch, and
it is expected that matchmaking
will be started shortly. The steam
roller is expected to arrive this
week. The road is being con-
structed as an instruction by the
State engineers in model road
building, the expense being borne
partially by the State and county.
The surface of the macadam will
be II feet in width.
The road, as now being con
structed will be an expensive
piece of work, and it is doubtful
If the county will take advan.
tage of the instruction now being
impaired by the State engineers,
as it would take about a million
dollars to build the roads of the
county along the lines laid down.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11
THE CITIZEN,
lRE-CsTAsLIsHCo is7o.)
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.

A Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHMAN BROTHERS. successors to ]. WIN.
BAUGHMAN.
The price of THE CITIZEN is sl.OO the year,
strictly in advance. This price haslprevaied
since August 3rd. 1891.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is frst OF all politl-
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ of
the Democratic party In Frederick County, It
also aims to give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter of
interest to all members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
alwaysl desirable and especially local news
from the county
Sign name in null for confidence and write
only on one side of paper. sample copies
gladly sent to any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11

mead OF D first meeting of the peace en-
rScelc of Russia and Japan took place
,a,. Portsmouth. New Hampshire, on
and Wednesday. No calculations can he
" made as to what will be the result. All
hope for peace at almost any price, but
the doubt exists as to Russia's ability
to pay it. The result may not be
known for ten days and things might
go to smash in forty-eight hours. 1t is
said that it Will require five weeks to
perfect and sign a treaty, if both sides
are willing, so that much time at least
will pass before peace is really estab-
lished. The officials at Washington
think that peace is inevitable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11

In the injunction case OF % T.
wood VS.. Mayhu, the court Il, \,
rendered a decision overrulins y
demurrer filed by the defena %,
but modifying the order reqa lon
her to pay into court the VI ,ovv u
dispute. The defendant IS g,v
time to show cause why this Ol'1
should not be enforced.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11

1--WE believe that the political
destinics of Maryland should be
shaped and controlled by the
l. white people of the State, and
OAR while we diSclaim any purpose
orr, hon do any injustice whatever to
the Rigr cOl0red population we de-
rotary TO, without reservo our rcso-
most risin
They sat ~ P'H' :" preserve III every
Uttered setrVatiVe and constitutional
from their he noIiticoI oscond,,,o,. =
1t was bu :,
importance "'' r'oih De'hocIatlc rat
The premif 1908.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11

Corn packing has started in this
city and county and so far there
has not been so much of a rush.
They will get lively shortly when
the crop begins to come in fast.
1t is not thought the pack will be
as large as in previous seasons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-11

uel Snyder, Raymond Putnam, G.
Wisner, Charles Breighner, Chas.
Lochner, Halbert Stone, Rodney
Burdette G. A. Strlne, Daniel
Bowers.
Jefferson, District No. ID
Misses Lillian Shaft, Clara Hemp.
Oda Virtz, Flora Rice, Mary
Cline, Hattie Cochran, Bessie
Ranneberger, Maud Stauffer, Car.
RE Miller, Susie Lakin, Alice
Miller. George Rice, g. III.
Shaft, Frank Free, Albert Bus
sard, Russell Miller, Harmon
Smith, Irwin McGaha, Hezekiah
Boteler, Maurice Shaft.
Mechanicstown, District No.
15.-Misses Bertha Summers.
Mary Oolliflower, Lula Gall, Mary
A, Waesche.. LOttie Creager, Mar.
garet Waesche, Carrie Boblitz.
Matte Witzoskey, Laura Witzos
key, Mrs. Grayson Shaffer, San
ford u. Shaffer, VIM. ID. Morrison.
Messrs. Clarence Colliflower.
Heber Summers, Howard Coli.
Hover, Jacob E. Martin, Carl U.
Gan, Howard Bussard, Frank w.
haley, Chas. Null, Sanford L..
Shaffer, M. L. Creager, Howard
Oreager, Chss. Firor, VIM. Stoner.
Frank r. Martin, Grayson G.
Shaffer, Elmer Rowe, David A.
Firor, j. Wesley Creager.
louisville, District No. IL
Messrs. II. Lee Stoner, Geo. B.
simpson, Marshall B. Eyler, F.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-05-27
Magnetic Pole Found

NoW> h." reached %an Francisco that
the Arctic "Npraitra under Captain
ltcald \nuuISrn. which sailed from
Chii>tianu. Norway. on June II. 1908.
Eas made startling discoveries.
.AmundSrn h;.r fouNd the north mag
rrtic pole. whose discovery is originally
credited to Ross in 1S:h.
Thr Enrth magnetic pr!c has been
generally assume! hy @ro@IIphri> nS be
Ing on B"rthia. the most n"rthorly pen
il.>n,a Of tn" .\mrri"un continent. and
close to King William Land.
1t is not to Er confused with the ter
r,,tI,li North l'rIr. which i, situated
some l2OO miles /" tn" true north of the
magnetic pole.
Amund>on has a>, found the MONT
mrn1 erected by .'ir John Franklin when
the explorer AMI l:iS of his men We're
pcr>hin% in the ice in 1871.
In addition to these discoveries the
expedition has gone from Greenland T."
Il point south of King William Land.
and seems sure If completing Al north
west pH@ aye. which TavgatOrS have
been uuSucco>Sfully trying to d1 for
four hundred years.