davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
CHE A PER TELEPHO NE
RATES.

? Eighty-three thousand persons have
iubscribed to the new telephone COM
5any in New York, which is to give
Unlimited service for one dollar per
month. Under the charter the com
pany cannot consolidate or sell out
under five years. Cheaper telephone
rates are demanded from all parts of
the country, aud this demand also
calls for better telephone service. In
Maryland there has long been felt
necessity for cheaper telephone rates
and better service.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

THE Fourteenth Annual Report Of
the Bureau Of Statistics and Informa-
ton, has been issued and lis compiler,
Mr. Charles J. Fox, chiefofthe bureau,
and his assistant, Mr. J. q. Schou-
far.er, deserve great credit for the
completeness and value Of their work.
1t contains much matter of interest
about Maryland and its commercial
and industrial progress aud is a val
liable companion to any one who has
use for the facts aud figures it en-
braces. 1t has nearly four hundred
pages and numerous tabulated stats.
tics.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Will of VIM. M. Crimmins'
To be continued.

The will of VIM. NJ. CrimminS
has been filed for probate in the
Orphans Court. He bequeatnS
his interest in the dwelling az
1886 North Market Street, Fred,
erick, to his brother, j. Danle.l
Crimmins, in trust for the use OF
his two children, W. Frederlck
Crimmins and Ida Isabella Grim
Minis, until they become 81 years
OF age. All of his PERSONA
property is left in trust TO >;
DAME! Crimmins for the use Oh
his children until the youDgeS'
shall become II years of age
He appoints j. Daniel CrimminS
and John Francis Smith as us
executors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

/, ORGANIZATION and rammany Dem
ocrats in New York City and State
are much perturbed at the growth of
sentiment favorable to the selection
of William r. Hearst for the gubeiua-
torial nomination on a municipal
ownership platform. 1t is said Jhat
the Republicans are trying to get
Charles +. Hughes, the attorney who
conducted the insurance inquiry for
the Legislature to te their candidate.
The Hearst followers are trying to
secure control of the state delegat on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
RACE WAR IN OHIO.

A race war in Springfield. Ohio, is
so bitter that the Governor was obliged
to call out hundreds of the militia to
preserve order. If this had taken
place in the South what a howl there
would have been all over the North.
The trouble arose from the shooting
OF railroad man by two negroes. The
portion of the town where the negroes
live was threatened by fire. Several
houses were destroyed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Spray Your Trees Before the
Buds Open.

Such is the excellent advice
given TO the farmers and hOrti
cultutists by the State EutOmolO.
gi>t, Thomas b. SymOnS. of the
Maryland Agricultural College,
in IA recent letter To TIE CITI-
zen:
"lJ is we'll known fact that
the orchards infested with the
San Jose scale must be treated
with an effective remedy al least
once IA YEAR in order TO preserve
the trees. The experiments con,
ductcd 10y this department, as
cited III Bulletin l07, of the
Mary land Experiment station
(Which can be had for the aSking).
proves that at present the llme,
sulphur and salt wash is the
cheapest and most effective dor
mant treatment for the San Jose
scale. All infested trees should
be sprayed thoroughly WITH this
wash this Sprlng just before the
buds open, The large majority
OF orchardiStS Of the State have
been made acquainted with the
San Jose scale through the local
inspectors visiting ;helr places.
The constant menace oil the pest
III any vicinity by It's di>tIlbu-
tl0n To the surrounding 0lCuardS
Is evident on the part OF ali who
have infested orchards You
have also been warned through a
letter that the treatment is i'm
perative, The law requires that
all lntestations be either treated
or destroyed. Below is given the
formula and method OF making
the lime sulphur and salt wash.
The Lime, Sulphur and Salt
Wash.-Goad quality Of burnt
stone lime, 20 pounds; flowers of
sulphur, 10 pounds; common salt,
five pounds; water, 80 gallons.
Directions for Making. - Put
20 gallons of water III an iron
pot or hog scalder ana bring 1t 10
a boil, and then add thc stone
lime and sulphur. The sulphur
should be made into a paste with
hot water brtrgc placing Ii il The
boiler in order 10 'aclItate the
mixing. After the llec and sui
phur have been boiled for some
time add the salt. Boil the MKT.
ure thoroughly, stirring occas,
ionallA from ghiitN inmates to
one hour, or until the sulphur
has thoroughly dissolved and
produces clear, amber colutrd
solution. Teen dilute by addi q
sufficient hot water or coll! water
10 make 80 gallons Pass the
mixture through d Straiuer with
AZ least twenty meSheS to the
lnch. INTO the spray barrel and
apply to the trees warm.
In treating badly infested
apple trees better results may tie
secured 10y increasing the sulphur
and lime each five pounds more
than is given in the above
formula.
Any further Information or as
SiStauce i'll this important matter
will be gladly given by address
ing.
THOMAS B. SYMoNs,
State EntomologiSt,
College Park, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
FRIDAY. MARCH >. 1906.

"I WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
Ass FRANKLY AM NOT IN
'AVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
HIP.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

THE ma; ayers of the Jamestown
Exposition which occurs in 1907, are
lending every effort to make it the
greatest success 1t will be held on
the site Of the first permanent tile.
ment in Virginia by HE first COL
onisls and will mean much in his
torical and commercial s-use 1t is to
be hoped that Maryland will he prop.
erly represented and that a suitable
APPROPRIATION will be made 10y the
Legislature for the purpose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

Col. DAVID b HENDERSON. form
srly Speaker of the Hoa Of Rep
'esentativts, died at the Mercy Hos.
oital, of par, sis, Dubuque, Iowa, sun
lay afternoon last. He was one of
he most prominent figures in nat
onal affairs several Yeas ago, bu.
since his retirement he has been in a
Dad state Of health. He was a man
Of sterling qualities aud ability.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

THE Nuyyimd DemoCyd', a sprightIy
weekly, devoted to the interest and
pread of democratic principles has
passed its second number and gives
promise Of being the right thing in tn
light place. The editor j. Ito .
Illoyd Wilkinson, and all know that
lie can WELD "a fluent pen The new
'omer has our best wishes for success
{ is published II Baltimore City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

THE New York Legislature Ii
pssed bill providing for voting ma-
hine, in four Legislative d : ricts OF
Jew York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

Cramer & Stauffer, real estate
and loan agents, sold the Nus
baum farm of 100 acres, situated
near Mt. Pleasant, to George
w. Stauffer, of Walkersville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

that a body of men advancing
over the crust of the snow with
now and then a pause, under a
skillfull leader, might thus imi
tate the sound Of the wind and
deceive a drowsy sentinel. Pom
dering whether to descend and
warn the men below, she was
quickly brought to her senses by
a terrible sound of discord that
at that moment arose without.
a wild and quavering cry now
arose on the night air, to he
caught up by a hundred voices,
and quickly followed by a dis
charge of firearms.
The French and Indian enemy
had surprised Deerfeld. The in
mates below was already aroused
and the men were seizing their
rifles and swarming to the loon
holes. Suddenly there came a
heavy pounding on the door, and
one of the men called out TO
know who was there. The re-
spouse was satisfactory and the
great bolts were quickly drawn
and the heavy studded door
thrown open to admit a press of
frantic, white faced men. women
and children into the room, and
then the door was shut and the
bolts shot home.
1t was very still in the room
except for the quick, silent tread
OF the mems feet, and now and
then a quick, low and stern order.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

Bennettsville, Sept. 18.-Sunday
night Mrs. Lucy Ann Patterson, the
wife Of DR.. R. J. Patterson, was Grim
lnally assaulted at her home in the
Bethel section Of this county, by
colored man believed to be Richard
Dargan, who is under arrest.
Mrs. Patterson was alone with her
two children when she heard some-
body breaking into the house. She
ran out at the back door and started
to run across the field to a neigh
bor's house. The negro ran after her
and caught her about $50 yards from
the house. She tried to scream for
help, but he checked her and COM
mitted the assault.
Mrs. Patterson recognized the as
sailant to be Richard Dargan, a ne
gro about % years old, who lived on
J. A. w. Moore's place, about mile
distant.
Mrs. Patterson's brothers. S. J. and
j. 3. Hubbard, who lived in Benz
nettesville, were 'phoned for. They
went to Dargan's house and found
him there, but could not get him to
come out or open the door. They
then got Mr.. Moore, who lives near
by, and broke in, but Dargan had
escaped by taking a plank out of the
floor and slipping through the tall
cotton.
The sheriff and a large number Of
citizens reached the scene early Mon
day morning and engaged in the
search. About IL o'clock ht was To-
Gated and surrounded in 4 small
swamp and captured. He was turned
over Eo Sheriff Green, who brught
him to Bennettsville and put him in
jail. He denies any knowledge Of the
crime.
There is no probability Of a lynch
ing. The people Of Marlboro are
law-abiding and want the law to take
its course, as it has done in a number
Of cases before. Everything is quiet
this evening.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
HAMLIN GARLAND
i've. He came here from syl7anite,

tive. He came here from Sylyanite, I
believe"
'His jokes about getting under my
ribs were little grewsome. He struck
me as Just about medieval enough to
do it-under proper conditions. Tell me
about yourself. Ann has only praise
for you. want to thank you most cor
daily for your kindness to her and to
the boy. He's much 1mproyed-less
nervous and more manly"
II doubt if he can be persuaded to
leave. He told me tonight that he
wouldn't 60"
well, I'm glad I met you, Mr.. Ray
naond. shall feel easier about the boy
IN case we do goseast without him."
These cordial frank and manly
words struck an icy chill to Raymond's
heart. It was all over then. She had
consented to go, and his life was laid
waste. He rose unsteadily.
sYou must be tired Shall show you
your bunk?" he asked.
ST believe will turn in," responded
Peabody.
When the young miner returned to
mis- seat beside the fire big lump Of
pain filed his throat, and he owned a
boyish desire to fling himself down on
the floor and sob. He lost all shame Of
his weakness at length and went out
Into the night-to be alone with the
deepest grief OF his life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
SURGEON B. H. EARLE.
In Charge Of Quarantine In This State
"A Native Of Sumter.

Charleston. Sept. 19.-Passed AS
sista.lt Surgeon 8ayl;s H. Earle came
frc:s2 Washington Mo:1dsy 70 take
charge o. the quarantine station al
Charleston. among his first duties
here is to establish United States
quarantine stations at Charleston,
Beaufort, Port Royal and George
town. The stations at these points
have heretofore been controlled by
the State, but now will be turned over
to the United States government and
Dr.. Earle will have charge of COM
missioning them in for the govern
nlent. He will order some improve
ments for them were needed.
DR.. Earle is a native Of South Caro-
lima, son Of the late Senator j. H.
Earle, of the board Of railroad COM
nlissioners. He has been away in
quarantine service for the last seven
years. He was the assistant II charge
at the plague epidemic in San Fran
cisco in the early part Of 1905. From
there he went to Alaska and had full
charge Of the small pox situation
there the latter part Of the same year.
While there his headquarters was at
Nome.
From 1901 to the spring Of 1906,
DR.. Earle has had charge of quar-
antine stations in Oregon This spring
he made a trip Of inspection for the
government, inspecting all stations
from Oregon to Cuba For four
months of this summer he was on the
sanitary board at Washington, in
specting buildings and making sug-
gestions for Improvements. This
sanitary board was composed of Dr..
Frank W. Meade, chairman; DR..
Rupert Blue and DR.. B. H. Earle, re-
corder. 1t is a strange coincidence
that Of the three members of this
board two Of them, Drs. Earle and
Blue, were natives of South Carolina,
and DR.. Meade, the other member.
was stationed at Charleston at the
time, although not a native of the
State
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

GOOD heavens, what an escape! Am
e Saate safe now" he asked Of Kelly.
gaas fooling over, they took seats.
aad the conversation ran to the pros
@ects of the camp, and Peabody, with
"a feeling that Kelly was the man Of
scacaest experience, persuaded him to
Sezs something Of his wonderful career
aS e Sraiier of golden pathways.
Raymond sat in silence, while Ann
@avoke to a delicious excitement in the
assssation. Before her sat three very
direct and forceful lovers regarding
each other like tigers, instinct with
ssase, yet masking it, pretending to
@aapr and good will while bitter jeal-
'sssesy ragged beneath. She provoked
Skasaro to the most audacgous sayings
soseely to see Peabody stare, and she
sg2ng an appealing word at Raymond
Aaw and again as if valuing his opin-
4aa above all others, though he made
aas curt answers, returning to his fire,
zasstfied by her gayety and by her
sabslety OF byplay. Munro. so far from
Bong depressed by Peabody's pres
'1sssse. --as ca-ried quite beyond his
Es:zszI sell, aud his reckless compliments
ss@s = Eoen adge. In the end Ann re-
eeesa aec Encouragement of his au-
sGe;,s
sy .4..d' guests rose at last. and
Q&aa arz Peabody went away together.
gAss eaot deeper than all else, and
Gd&&ass, WIG took i very pessinistic view
e 1e whole affair, did not comfort
asza, She'll go back with him. l can
&@ that he said. "And she'll want
sae TO go, too, but l won't
sIanro went away outwardly jocular,
eaae Enwardly sadder than he had ever
sseaa ir his life, for his love for Ann
was mingled with respect for her mind,
OR character. Her calm and kindly at
ssap5e toward him that night had been
q s.avelation to him.
Peabody on his return found Ray
,;:asa2cc4se sitting alone by his fire. Louis
sas deep IN slumber.
bat man Munro is an interesting
:sss2s.s :sesss2ss-..sw. What DO you know about him:,
'ssed tbe lawyer.
Nor very much. Hes rather secre-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26


mond was lonely, almost to the
point of despair. To have both
n Ann and Louis taken out of his
life on the same day left painfully
empty space. He did not permit him
self to hope that Ann would return
he had, il fact, advised against it
and after his supper was over he sat
beside the fire listening to the wind and
pulling at his pipe like one deserted
Of his kind.
1t had turned cold, and a great cur
rent Of air was sweeping down from
the peak, movement portending some
great change in the clouds. Kelly pre-
dicted snow, but as most Of the outside
work on the mine was done be was not
concerned about the weather. He was,
in fact, taking account Of himself and
trying to address himself to future
without "Hesper." The glow Of his
pride had died out. The confidence
which sprang from his possession Of
gold had dulled into doubt.
AS be. sat thus, pondering over his
problem, he heard voices, and a mo-
ment later a loud rap shook lis door,
ominous with decisiveness Of stroke.
Come in:' he shouted somewhat
surlily, for he did not enjoy Interrupt
ton.
Munro, Brock, Carter and one OF two
others he didn't know entered, covered
with snow.
Good evening. gentlemen" He in
dicated chairs What can 1 do for
you this EVENING""
Carter seemed very nervous and took
q seat without looking at his host.
Munro was smiling. but his eyes were
aslant as he replied:
"Oh. we just called to pass the time
of night and inquire about your good
health"
Raymond glanced from Munros wag-
gish lips to the frowning or troubled
faces Of the other men and braced HIM
self for trouble
Out with it. Carter. What do you
want Of me-
Carter fageted on his chair. We'll.
you see, it's this way, Rob: We held
q meeting today. and we decided that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

AZ The dinner table Ann studied the
Swo men with highly amused interest.
Peabody, easy, assured and calmly toll
Grant, did the talking, while Raymond
listened, a little sullenly it seemed to
Ann. The New Yorker was most ad-
ensrable In his consideration for MIS-.
Kelly and his interest In everything
@hsut him, and yet he did not stir the
vne he hoped to please. BE had always
Aeac commonplace to her and was con-
Nascuously so here on the mountain top.
Peabody did not attempt to conceal
Ass Intimate relationship with Ann, and
Nvery tore Of his voice when addressing
Aec was torture to Raymond, who be
gan 80 talk at last In self defense, ad-
dressing himself to Mrs. Kelly as his
Aestess, leaving Ann free to listen un-
sese,vedly to her eastern suitor. The
g,a understood this mood in Rob, ard
e souched he;.
AS they az re-entered the bungalow
Peabody rubbed his hands together in
delight. "By Jove, this is something
Ake, This chimney carries me back
60 my hunting lodge in the Maine
woods He was In the midst Of
ssory when q knock at the door az.
asunced a visitor.
Come snp' shouted Raymond, and
Munro entered, entirely at his ease,
gsacefas, 5ocose, making no account OF
xhe Rocks Of surprise on the faces OF
Raymond and his guests.
sssemain where you arer' he called.
esgse house is entirely surrounded and
ae aeaunion laborer Will be allowed to
escape"
Raymond mechanically gave him a
chair, while Kelly nodded curtly. Ann
bowed and said, "Geed evening, Cap
1ah Munro"
Peabody alone smiled. "Ah, you
were my guide up the hill! My guard
Us well as guide, take IT.
~rd rather have been your execu-
Soner."
S ssEor what reason?'
wHad known you were coming to
get The queen Of the peak your blood
Dad stained the heather
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
Girls In Guatemala.

None of the nlaidens in Guatemala
are allowed to go abroad from their
homes without the company Of chap
eron, and lover is only allowed to
come and court his sweetheart through
the heavily barred windows Of her fa-
TIERS home. After they are married
they pass along the streets in Indian
file, the women marching ahead, so
that the husband can be in a position
to prevent any firtatiols.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

When you have cold tits well to
be very careful about uSiag anything
that will cause constipation Be par
ticularly careful about preparations
containing opiates. Use Keanedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. Which stops
the cough and moves the bowels. Sold
by all druggists
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

Senator r. B. Tillman will speak
in Dallas at the opening Of the State
Fair of Texas. October IS. His theme
will be the present political issues
and a large crowd will come to hear
him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

"Good for cough, removes the cold,
TIE cause Of the cough. That's the
work Of Kennedy's Laxative Honey
AMI Tar-the original laxative cough
syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by
al druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
lTo BE Continued
A False Report.

.T have been told" said Ars. Old
castle, that your daughter has been
doing some wonderful things in pyrog-
raphy."
"On. no. replied her hostess. 'she
amt been there at ALL The last letter
we had from her she was In Pittsburg
and thought she'd go right through to
WASHINGTON. Chicago Record-Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
ANOTHER RAPE FIEND.
MARLBORO WOMAN THE VICTIM
OF FIENDIsH CRIME.

Young Negro Under Arrest In Marl-
boro Jail Charged With Crin1inaIly
Assaulting Mrs. r. j. Patterson Sun
day Night-She Tried to Escape.
But He Choked Her and Accom-.
plished His Purpose.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

HAYslOND did not see Ann at
~ breakfast next morning, but
IN sent word by Louis that Inn
A 4 portant work in the mine de
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26
CHAPTER TX.

E@OR the first time in his life Ray
mond was lonely, almost to the
point of despair. To have both
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-09-26

seen too many women &c TO pieces II
that way to feel any assurance It
wouldn't have been so baG II she'd TAX
en- up with Raymond, for he IS d Gne
fellow aside from his pcese1t stand:
but there, again, he was too respectful,
too near her own type. y needed a
wild devil like this cowboy caatam 20
stir her Imagination
Peabody's cigar was broken between
his fingers. "Bon, you scar ne
Barnett, having fairly crushed lis
friend, now tried to comfor, ;iir. III
this may be a wrong diegnosis. add I
hope it is, but if 1 were YOU woald
go to her and use worGs Ski yya;.!d
startle her. She needs shc strong
hand"
Peabody rose, all the ot:;zziea; j:aes
Of his face lost in a pl,yUs q 1ouot
and hesitation.
Ann wondered at the o!i2ise u rea-
body. but had no chance u s2cas to
him for some minutes. f; 1 couple OF
young men were detaili1s ;;,,.I atecn
plans for invading Skyto~E
The large library was soo2 &: ed
with people who had heavd o. >a3s
return from the peak, az ;!.e 'Tas
profoundly amused to fl! lteeSc: TX
en- for Il fount of wisd"2 e'7io@,'; ng
TIE miners war and L. .a= lids.
The feelinS ..gainst the Gg va> av-
age. and the men were -. - ~
citation of the governor e. Ute,
who had refused to ord oa; "a lili-
tia. 'He is as bad as ,laro % alb
solute anarchist" decl;le-. GA" an,
whose strident voice do j,5t.. ,i the
others.
One by one the guests ay,
and ct last only the Ba Ann
and Peabody were left y.
Al signal from Mr. ane. Don
sauntered out of the on
some errand and forge a
few moments ST., too, ex-
cused for moment seen
no more.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-10-13

Hon. G. B. Quarrels, of Shreve-
port, has been in Colfax all the
week in the interest of the Wood.
men of the World, and on Monday,
night made a short talk in the
court house on Woodcraft, prepar-
atory to lecture to be delivered
last night Friday at the same
place. On Wednesday night he
also lectured at q. X. school house,
near Futrell, to a large audience,
and succeeded in getting five ap-
plications at that place for menu
bership. During the week he has
succeeded In getting twenty-one
applications, as follows: Thomas
Futrell, Jesse Futrell, w. r. Fu-
trell, j. M. Roach, j. L. Baxley,
Chesson Lewis, G. G. Compton. Fl.
L. Graham, A. NJ. Goodwin, w, B.
Clarke, Nj. E. STAFFORD, j. C. Kill
lingsworth, G. H.. Smith, H. A.
Roshto, A. w. Lewis, ]. T. Hold
nett, G. N. Givens, B. G. Wood
ruff. L. II. Johnston, S. L. Wells
and Tandie Reed. A meeting of
Colfax Valley Camp No. LA will
be held at their lodge hall tonight
Saturday at.which the new men,
bers will be initiated.