davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-27
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

AN ACT to amend Section l of Article OF
the Constitution of this State and to pro-
vide for the submission of said amend
ment to the qualified voters of this State
for adoption or rejection.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland (three-fifths of all
the members of each of the two Houses
concurring). That the following section be
and the same is hereby proposed as an
amendment to Section of Article of the
Constitution of this State, and if adopted
by the legal and qualified voters thereof, as
herein provided, it shall supersede and
stand in place and stead of Section / of said
Article l..
SECTION l. All elections by the people
shall be by ballot. Every male citizen of
the United States, whether native born or
naturalized, of the age of 81 years or up
wards who has resided i'll the State for one
year and in the Legislative district of Bal
timore City or in the county in which he
may offer 20 vote for six months next pre-
ceding the election, and who moreover is
duly registered as a qualified voter as pro-
vided in this Article, shall be entitled to
vote in the ward or election district in which
he resides at all elections hereafter to be
held in this State; and in case any county
or city shall be so divided as to form por-
tons of different electoral districts for the
election of Representatives in Congress,
Senator'S Delegates or other officers, then to
entitle person to vote for such officer, he
must have been resident of that part of the
county or city which shall form a part OF
the electoral district in which he offers to
vote for six menths next preceding the cleo
ton, but person who shall have acquired
a residence in such county or city, emitting
him to vote at any such election shall be
entitled tovote in the election district from
which he removed until he shall have ac-
quired residence in the part of the county
or city to which he has removed. Every
such male citizen of the United States hav-
ing the above-prescribed qualifications of
age and residence shall be entitled TO be
registered so as to become 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 explanation of the same;
or if unable to read such section is able to
understand and give a reasonable explana-
ton thereof when read to him by the regis
tration 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 descendant Of
such aforementioned person who may be
twenty-one (2l) years Of age or over in the
year 1905.
No person not thus qualified by coming
under some one Of the above description.
shall be entitled to be registered as quail
flied voter nor be entitled to vote.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-27

Those who wish copies of
our Special Historical and
Industrial Edition should
send their orders in soon
as the papers are going at
a rapid rate. The price is
zoe. per copy, postage 4c.
additional.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-27
CITIZENS NAT. BANK
OF
FREDERICK, MD.
OFFICERS

J. D. BAKER, President
VIM. G. BAKER, Vice-P President
H. d. BAKER, Vice President
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUVALL, Asst. Cashier
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-10-27
JOHN w. HUMM,
JOSEPH f. EISENHAUER.

SAMUEL V. DOLL,
The Board of Supervisors of Elections for
Frederick County, Maryland
II. DORSEY ETCHIsoN, Clerk.
oct 27-2t
The Washington times., 1905-09-14
THOMAS TAGGART
TO HAVE A RIVAL
Al Brown Will Open Opposition Hotel
and Cruz Rooms in Frend Lick
Because of Dispute

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 14.-Al
Brown, who is reputed to have made
half million dollars as proprietor of
the club rooms at the French Lick Ho-
tel, of which Thomas Taggart, chair
man of the National Democratic Com
mittee is the manager, has let the con-
tract to a Terre Haute architect for
a $500 600 building at French Lick, and
will conduct rival hotel and gambling
resort.
1t is stated that several weeks age
Mr.. Taggart demanded $500 a year
rental from Brown instead or S26,VoV
at which rate Brown had five-years
lease. Brown refused, and Mr. Tag
CART turned off the water. light, and
other conveniences and disconnected
the gambling rooms from communica-
ton with the hotel.
Brown threatened to sue. but was In
formed that considering the uses of the
rooms the lease would not hold He
finally accepted a check for $4,000 and
quit.
The Washington times., 1905-09-14
FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Order of Sons of Jonadab Now Thirty
Eight Years Old-0ffcers
Elected

More than 500 of the friends OF tenn
perance assembled last night at Carroll
Institute Hall to participate in the cele-
bration of the thirty-eighth anniversary
of the founding OF the order of the Sons
of Jonadab. s. H. Wiley, sovereign
chief of the order. presided. The occa-
sion was made doubly interesting by
the rendition of several musical and
vocal selections.
Addresses were made by Sovereign
Chief Wiley. Judge Samuel c. Mills.
the founder of the order: w. H Ryne-
hart, of Baltimore; and r. B. Dickey.
The following were elected officers:
S. II. Wiley. sovereign chief; ]. f. Ri
ley. sovereign vice chief; w. II. Young.
sovereign secretary: F. j. McQua6e. SOW
ereign treasurer; G. A Caho sovereign
guide. and w. p. Evans, sovereign
watchman.
The Washington times., 1905-09-14
Large Enrolment.

The principals OF the various schools,
in their reports to the Board OF Educa-
ton on the estimates for the coming
year. show the probable total enroll
ment of eighth grade pupils on next
Monday to be 1.z60. or 124 more than on
the opening day last year Taking these
figures as basis, the superintendent OF
schools figures that at least 5000 pupils
will be enrolled in the District schools
next Monday.
The most important innovation this
year in the public school system will be
the establishing of two branches Of the
Normal Training School for Girls
Branches Of the Normal School will be
established at the Minor School, end a,
10l7 Twelfth street northwest These
branches Will dispense with the crowded
condition existing at the Normal at the
close OF the last school year.
In addition TO this cooking school
for white pupils viii be established at
I2l5 @ street northwest, and one for
coiored children at 1908 III street north
west Cooking and sewing schools VIII
be esta blished at Takoma Park School
and at Garfield Hall
The Washington times., 1905-09-14
Will Meet Principals.

The teachers of the graded schools will
meet their respective supervising prin-
cipals for instruction on Saturday, Sep
tember 16. as follows:
Fifth division, at 9 a. m, Curtis School.
Seventh division, at 10 a. m, Frank
lin School.
First division. 1890 a. m. Dennison
School.
Second division, II a. m, Henry School.
Ninth division. u:3o a. m. Gales School.
Sixth division, 1880 p. m, Ludlow
Third DIVISION 1:SO p m. wallach
School
Eighth division. 2:15 p. m, Cranch
School.
Fourth division, p. m. Jefferson
School
Tenth division. a m. Sumner School.
Eleventh division. 10 a. m. Cooke
Twelfth division. 1870 a. m. Garnet
Thirteenth division. II a. m. Lincoln
School.
A general meeting OF the Tenth.
Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth divi-
sions will occur at NJ Street High
School. at O'Clock Saturday AFTERNOON
to meet the superintendents-
Tickets of admission Will be issued bE
the principals Of the respective school
buildings on Friday and Saturday, Sep
ternber Is and 16 between the hours ol
S and 10 a. M and and p m Appli
cation should be made at the schoo
building nearest the home of the appli
cant.
Application for admission TO the NC
Kiniey and Armstrong Manual Trainini
schools should be made TO the respec
tive principals at said school buiidlnes
and for admission to the high school
TO the director of high schools at tn
Central High School. on o street De
tween Sixth and Seventh streets north
west
p. NJ. Hughes. director of high schools
and the principals of the respective man
The Washington times., 1905-09-14
AUSPICIOUS OPENING
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
There Is Every Indication of Healthy Increase Over the
Attendance Scheduled for Last Year-Few
Changes Made

ual training schools may be seen in their
offices each day during the balance of
this week between II o'clock a m and
o'clock D. II.
Pupils iii advanced grades will report
for enrolment at 9 o'clock Monday.
Inose entering the high school from the
Elghth grade will be enrolled at II
o'clock.
On Tuesday, September 19. at 9 o'clock
a. m. examinations for entrance to the
several white schools will be held. Can
olcates f0y this examination must con
Ter with The director of high schools
on or before, Monday next.
No pupils who have been attending
the graded schools Of the city will be
permitted to take the examination with
out written order from the superln-
tendent of schools.
Teachers meetings in the several
schools will be held on Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-09-14
DIR. SHADE

Medical expert and specialist in lung throat
and catarrhal diseases, stomach. kidney
nervous diseases, bladder. skin. blood. spe-
ciai weakness. and private diseases cured
promptly. Consultation free. CU2 + ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-09-14
WEALTHY FARMER MURDERED.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept H-John
w Carter. Il wealthy farmer living
near Brandywine Summit, Pa, has
been murdered. The crime is supposed
to have been committed by negro
farm hand He had been In Carter 5
employ one day. The negro is missing
and the police are searching for him.
The Washington times., 1905-09-14
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Mergenthaler Linotype Company.

New York. September 12, 1908
At a meeting OF the Board of Directors held
this day regular quarterly dividend OF TWO
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT was declared.
payable on and after September 80, 1905. to
the stockholders Of record on Saturday, Sep
tember 10. 1865, at O'Clock p. m. The trans
fer books will close on Saturday. Septen-
ber 10. 1905, at I o'clock p IA. and reopen
on Monday. October 2. 1905. at 10 O'Clock m.
1t FREDK j. WARBURTON. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1905-09-14

With every indication pointing to
healthy increase over last years en-
rollment. the schools of Washington
will resume sessions next Monday morn-
ing at o'clock
Comparatively few changes have been
made in the corps of teachers during
the vaca tion.
The official force of the Board OF Ed
ucation has perfected all arrangements
for the opening OF the schools, the con-
Guiding details having been completed
today. with the installing in each OF
the schools of a water boiling and filter
ing device. This step is taken as a
preventative TO typhoid or like fevers.
the germs of which are said to exist In
unfltered drinking water.
Three New Buildings.
Three new school buildings will be oc-
cupied during the coming term; namely,
the Business High School. the John w.
Ross School, and the Blow School. These
buildings, however, will not be ready
for occupancy next Monday, but all will
be ready by December i.
The new Business High School build
ing. which is located at Eighth street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest, is
the largest of the three buildings, and
has been planned to accommodate SOC
pupils. and is so arranged that 1t can
be enlarged without spelling the archi-
tectural design should the attendance
at the school warrant more room.
The building is a model one in its con-
struction- The class rooms have been
so arranged that they will be well pro.
vided with an abundance of light and
ventilation, and. in addition, the assem-,
bly, hall. drill hall. gymnasium. and
laboratories have been constructed on
modern hygienic lines.
The Blow School, located at Nine
teenth street and Benning road. and
the John w. Ross School. at Twelfth
and Harvard streets, are smaller build
ings, but are fitted out along the same
lines as the Business High School. The
old school buildings have been complete
ly renovated. and many repairs have
been made in both their interior and ex-
anno1
The Washington times., 1905-09-14
LADIES' SANITARIUM.

Madam Adoiph, experienced specialist Fe-
male Irregularities. successful absolutely
safe: satisfaction guaranteed; private home
during confinement: strictly eonndential: res
.srsret. Hours II l.. :. Phone, Mad.
Ie1s-R 1924 Argyle ave. Baltimore. Nd
The Washington times., 1905-09-14
w. T. BALDUS, MD, Ph.D.
GEREAH SPECIALIST.

On Diseases OF the Brain. Nervous System.
TSIdncvs Heart. Stomach. and other Diseases
Ooctorss service and medicine. 81 Consul
1ation free Telephone Main 25l6. Southeast
corner 9TH and L SITS. NV. Hours. 10 /
and +. 70 Q. Closed Sunday. au25-U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Topographic and telephone commune
cation Is all that could be desired. The
pleasure resorts in the Cottonwoods
are reached during the summer sea-
son by daily stage lines. There Is an
excellent opportunity for the opening
of n pleasure resort on the banks or
Little Cottonwood within the limits
OF the .ity. Many people from salt
Lake city camp in the meadows OF
the farmers whose land skirts this
stream, and find enjoyment during the
heated term The opening of such n
resort would no doubt prove profit
able investment. Murray Is connected
with Salt Lake city by an electric me
giving q 80 minute service at two
thirds rate as compared with what was
charged II year ago.
In the fall OF 1902 Murray was IN
eorporated with n population OF $500
inhabitants. ON the Fourth of July
last tho city celebrated her ansIuon
to a city OF the second class With an
increased area, and "A population Of
5000, having Increased 100 per cent In
less than three years. Such rapid
growth IL almost phenomenal.
At the city election held in November
last AN able and conservative set Of
officers was elected. who Will be en-
trusted with the affairs Of the city for
the next two years. Their duties viii
begin Jan. /, 1906. The mayor will be
vested with greater powers, the city
council will be composed OF 10 men,
bers--two from each municipal ward,
and Murray will enjoy all the rights
and privileges OF q second class city,
with taxation merely nominal. The
officers are as follows: Mayor Charles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

stores are doing a business amounting
to from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum
each six grocery stores average from
5000 to $50, 900; two cl6mng and
furnishing stores from $4,000 10 $4,000
each per annum; besides hardware and
furniture stores doing equally as large
n business. These with four large
butcher shops, hotels and restaurants.
livery stables and other smaller busl-
ness concerns too numerous and TOO
varied to mention, make up prosper
Gus aggregate. II anything more need
be said IN favor OF the condition or
trade in Murray, 1t is that there are
no business failures.
The American Eagle Publishing COM
pany Is doing a good job printing busl-
ness, and publishes n weekly paper
the American Eagle-which has a wide
circulation In the county. Two banks
are doing good business not only
with local merchants and business
men, but are drawing deposits from
all over the county-trade that former
ly went to Salt Lake city. Real estate
IL active both In business and resident
property, and no better proof can be
offered as to the future than the fact
that many choice pieces Of business
El'HNtAs HANf t''l' PhANH1N'b tGi "a
the past year as an Investment. Three
real estate Arms are doing a good bust
ness, and fourth is assured. The
coal and lumber trade over a great
portion OF the valley IL now centered
In Murray Almost every trade and
business Is now represented. Three
promising young lawyers will look
after your legal affairs. the Opera
house. rrocadoro and bowling alley
VIII furnish your amusements. and the
hot pie and hot tamala vendors will
tempt your appetite upon the streets
on cold. frosty nights.
The smelters continue their wonted
activity and some are Increasing their
capacity. and they bid fair TO become
permanent Notwithstanding the suits
now pending against them by the
farmers, The smoke problem Is now
said 10 be practically solved. Expert
chemists have teen at work on the
problem for the past year and claim
10 have extracted as high rs 90 per
cent of the polsons that have hereto
fcre been escaping with the smoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
JONES BROS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

These experiments put into practical
use will. no doubt solve the problem
and forever settle the difficulty be-
tween the shelters and the farmers.
To the laborer and home seeker tho
city presents attractions. A chance to
buy q city lot at a reasonable figure
and build n house upon Il. with labor
plentiful and money In free circulation
in the busiest little town In the state,
with the prospect Of property growing
into value as tine rolls on, with all
the necessities OF life as cheap as any
where In the state-these are some Of
them
Tho future OF the city was never no
bright az today. and no doubt 1906 will
see much more rapid strides than has
1905. An independent water system for
the city Is one of the near possibilities
which Will do much for It. Opportuni-
ties for new enterprises are plentiful
here. a canning factory would do
well here, the surrounding settlements
could furnish almost every variety Of
fruit and vegetable grown In the state.
a pickle and a vinegar factory are
easy possibilities. We have clay for
the finest brick and sand for the finest
glass, besides numerous other unde-
veloped resources. Altogether the out
look Is promising and those who know
Murray best are investing the most
heavily In her enterprises, and are the
most confident OF her future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

y URRAY, the most important
Nn suburb Of Salt Lake City, is
IVY situated about seven miles
south OF Utah's capital in the
very heart of Salt Lake county, and is
surrounded by one of the richest agrl-
cultural regions in the state. The Wa
satch range with its eternal snow
capped peaks raise their heads In lofty
majesty but n few miles to the east,
and should the eye tire OF the rugged
view here presented, turn the back
upon the scene and the gentler Oquirrh
range will afford n pleasing contrast.
Two OF the crystal streams from that
giant Wasatch bring their precious gift
10 the city-Little and Big Cottonwood
the one passing directly through the
city, the other flowing along its north
ern boundary.
Ample communication brings Murray
IN direct contact with all parts Of the
state. The well known and well worn
State road which connects most Of the
cities and towns on the western slope
of the Wasatoh. passes through the
city. This road runs north and south
Slmost to the extremities of the state,
1t Is intersected with streets about a
mile apart throughout the county thus
placing the farmers and frultgrowers
within easy reach of a profitable mar
ket for much of their products.
Both the San Pedro and the
Rio Grande Western railroads pass
through the city aud have stations
within Its limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Brown. manager OF the leading general
merchandise store In Murray, treas
urer w. II. Bishop recorder, W. J'
Warenski; attorney, stephen Il. Ken
ards. Justice, e. +. Durand; marshal,
Michael Mauss: councilmen from First
yvard Daniel Smith, builder; A. II.
Lee livery stableman; Second ward'
Arthur Townsend, merchant; l.. y.
Powell shelter foreman; Third ward
John Wood and John Berger. farmers;
Fourth ward, James Godfrey, farlner'
II. w. Atwood, business man; fltth
ward Arthur Short, insurance agent
A. j. Walqulst. contractor and puliucr.
On the 9th OF the present month
board of education comprising hVe
members wns elected TO direct the edu-
catlonal affairs of the city They are
az follows.
Henry W. Brown. John A. Jones. D.
G Cahoon. Orson Sanders, Martin NC
MILAN.
one of our privileges Is 10 control our
own schools, and It IL the aim 10
maintain high standard. The TWO
school buildings shown In the cuts are
second to none in the state Inc Cen
trail building was erected and EQUIP
noa at n cost of $780, 600 In 1893. and the
bu,lt this year and will be occupied
after the Christmas vacation. cost but
n trlne less than the Central There
Is also two-roomed building on the
west side. q. NJ Mumford. teacher
OF over 30 years experience In the
schools of Salt Lake city and county.
is supervisor. There are 20 grade
teachers and two special supervlsors--
one In music, and one In art. A high
school. a kindergarten, and rnanual
training department. are possibilities
of the near future, the first OF which
will be installed Mt the opening OF
the next school year
The desire for first class school
system was the chief reason for the
recent change IN our municipality
The increase from a business stand
point during the past year has been
marked a number OF Temporary
buildings have given place TO substan-
tal business blocks OF pressed brick
and stone trimmings which have added
much to the appearance of the town.
The four leading general merchandise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
E. CARLSON.

r HR. Il. CARLSON who has con-
WI Quoted a bicycle trade here so
successfully has received a con-
slgnment Of all kinds OF musical nstru.
ments and will open up a music store
In connection with his other business
He carries new and secondhand goods
He has an elegant line OF pianos Just
In on which he offers special holiday
prices.
AS bicycle repairer Mr.. Carlson Is
master OF his profession, as a business
man he has proved, efficient and his
honesty and reliability is well estab-
lished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

~ NE of the newest and most up
to-date houses In Murray Is the
Central Grocery Co. This pro-
gressive business house was estab-
llshed about two years ago by Geo. A.
Sanders, sanda Sanders and L. q.
Larson and opened up In the Caldwell
block on state street. Such rapid
strides. however. were made that the
business soon out grew It's quarters and
It moved to the commodious and at
tractive building that It now occupies.
The Reynolds-Cahoon block, State
street.
The business has recently been incor-
porated under tha name above given,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
CENTRAL GROCERY COMPANY.

with Geo. A. Sanders president. samoa
Sanders OF Salt Lake City vice presl
dent. L. G. Larson. secretary an
treasurer, with Mary Il. Sanders anu
Frederick Peterson. together with VIZ
above named officers. az the board NJ
directors. The people Of MURRAY nm
readily recognizes that the managenIs"
Is made up OF enterpris!ng and pain
taking business men who spare no ~, s
fort In treating their patrons VIZ
courtesy, promptness and lioeraHsT M
The Central Grocery Co. carries ~"
line of groceries. domestic ana ~,
eign, fancy fruits and vegetap'es
suit the season. Their goods arc u,uhsir
celled. their service prompt ana W.
prices low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
THE MURRAY MERCANTILE co.

T>Hls is the largest and oldest gem
eral merchandise establishment In
Murray carrying a complete line
OF dry goods, boots, shoes, caps, staple
and fancy groceries, In fact. every
Thing that you have needed. everything
you now need and everything that you
will need.
Inc object OF this company has al
ways been to carry arst-class and up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
MURRAY COOP.

attitude toward the public has gained
him the peoples confidence, and no IL
assisted by a number Of influential
clerks whose characters demand re-
spect. II you do business with them
you can expect good value. good treat
ment and continual friendship.
TO make the children full Of Joy. hap
piness and contentment, call on the
above for yorr toys and Christmas
goods as their limo Is complete and
their prices right.