davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1906-03-09
ENFORCE THE LAW, PEACE
AND GOOD ORDER AT ALL
COSTS.

In the reports FROM Ohio, where a
1 terrible race war has been raging in
| Springfield, We learn through trusty
correspondents that many of the evils
complained of, are due to the want ofa
proper enforcement of the laws In
the section where the negroes lived,
vice and immortality fnuri>hed. not
| withstanding the laws al eady existing
to prevent such disgraceful proceed
iugs. Thewant ofthe police in not bring
ing these people before the proper tribu-
nal and make them pay the penalty for
their open violation of tie law, was
the first step in the troubles which
have Overtaken the people Of Spring
field. This is a lesson every city
should take TO heart. 4 PROMPT ard
vigorous exercise of thu law is the safe
guard If The people In cities where
liquor is sold aud here saloons are
found, a a rule there is always plenty
Of laws hy which c.n.tables can en-
force goot ord"r and prevent open and
disgraeeful Violations Of the peace
and eooi order OF communities. In
our own city we have plenty of laws,
and a. rule. our police are prompt
and watchful in The suppression Of
crime and in th- maintenance of gooi
orde-. In most cases those VITO con.
duct oar ~aloo. deserve gr-a; c.edit
for be lu'rt and orderly way in which
toy run tteir places. For thi, reason
We Havr cen opposed to any unfair
laws on the question of liceus-. A.
long a. the men who run the Salo Ms
show their respect for the law and
maintain good order, they shouii have
7 encouragement instead cf perse ution.
( There are some few saloons in this city
which will brar watching, saloons
where whites and blacks cougle-
/ gate, AID where oisy crowds some
/ times gather. The sections of the city
where these places are located, must he
/ made Ju-t as safe for our women as
about the Court House Square. No
one who violates the law in these
matter. should escape. a quick, wig
orous policy on the part of the police
and severe penalties by our Justices of
the Peace, will insure a quiet city.
/ peace and cd order at all times in
Frederick. The law-breakers know
what they have to expect from our
court
The citizen., 1906-03-09
THE JUDICIAL PENSION BILL
NOT LIKELY TO BE RE.
PEALED.

1t is very probable that the Judges
Pension Law will not be repealed. at
this session of the Legislature at least.
Senator Germans bill to that effect has
been indefinitely postponed. Lately
sentiment on this question has been
crystalized into a distinct move against
the repeal OF the law, where before it
seemed to be the other way. Even
now some persons do not believe in
any pension system at all and opposed
the law giving pensions to judges on
that basis. Much influence was brought
to bear on the Legislators by those who
had the matter at heart aud numerous
delegations appeared before the com
mittee having in charge the bill, argu-
ing for its obstruction on the ground of
public policy. An untramneled iu-
dietary is pride TO any State and it
should have sufficient emo lument at
tached to make it the highest aspira-
tions of every member of the bar to
Some day enjoy the honor.
The citizen., 1906-03-09

The members of the Democratic Com
miitee for Frederick district have sent
a petition to the Legislature protesting
against the bill presented by one of the
Republican members of the Legislature
from this county asking for au addi-
tioual magistrate for Frederick City.
The creation of the additional justice Of
the peace would enable >aid officer to
try whatever case was brought before
him with additional cost to The tax
payers of the county not counting the
cost of the three police magistrates we
now have for this city. Independent
of these magistrates every hank in
Frederick City has a notary public vi ho
not only attends to bank acknowled :
ments but takes aflidavits and a.
acknowledgements which properly speak
lug should be the duty of our magis-
trates No one will admit that the re
is any crying demands for this new
position; even if there was, the de-
mand for the position should cone
from the regular accredited organization
Of the county. We either have Demo
cialic organization, or we have not; il
we have one, it l. the duty and pro.
vince of said organization IT, look after
the aut.re and welfare of the party.
In fact our rules Of government of party
have Ueeu too loose and not sufficient re-
-pecl lai to the traditions " hich must
govern all parties, It success is ever TO
be attained. To profess democracy one
day, then turn around and vote the
Republican Ticket to crafty some Re-
publican leaders, is not the way to win
success. Stand by your org iuilatlon
str ngth-n its hands, make it strong
enough to demand The domination OF
the best men in the ranks tor every
olice t. be filled. Then let the watch
word be, livery man to his post, every
Democrat must do his duty Thus
wHuli we strengthen our lines, thus
could we defy the demands of unworthy
| applicants TO, position, and thus wouli
We meet the demands of The people.
/ We Therefore assume that the Demo
cratic representatives at ANNAPOLIS will
in accordance with the custom of thi.
county respect the petition from the
Democratic organization from this dis.
trct endorsed as it is by Democratic
State and county officials for the county
The citizen., 1906-03-09
Legislature.

Mr.. Murphy, of Baltimore, has
introduced bill providing for a
Jury Commission for Baltimore.
Why not let the bill apply to the
entire STATED
A bill has been introduced In
the Legislature providing for a
statute to be erected in Balti.
more to Cecil Calvert, second
Lord Baltimore, in commemora-
tion of Maryland being the first
colony to proclaim the freedom of
religion.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
representatives appeared in An.
napolis protesting against the
passage of the 2 cent per mile
railroad bill. The railroads con
tends that it would bankrupt
them to adopt such rate.
The citizen., 1906-03-09
Judge Takes a Crack at a
Trust.

A New York magistrate re-
Gently gave the traction trust
a whack when he discharged an
employee accused of stealing a
piece of copper wire.
81 believe that this man is in
nocent," said the magistrate.
"and | am going to discharge
him. Here is this company
stealing millions of dollars worth
of property belonging to the peo-
pie every year, and they come
here and charge this man, who is
an electrician in their employ, with
stealing a few feet of wire that
he had in his own tool chest.
"If they could be made to give
up their stealings by some such
simple procedure as this it would
be a great blessing to the people
of New York and the country.n
The citizen., 1906-03-09
Had 1t All Planned.

In the early days of lotteries IN Eng
land to dream a number was always
looked on as the luckiest of omens. On
one occasion 4 footman having plain
ly seen some numbers in dream
spent the whole of twenty years say
ings in purchasing two lottery tickets
bearing his lucky dream numbers, and
when the tickets proved blanks, we
learn, after a few melancholy days
he put an end 10 his life" In his
box was found the following plan Of
the manner in which he should spend
the $1,000 prize. which his mistress
preserved IS a curiosity;
"As soon as l have received the
money Will marry Grace Towers.
but as she has been cross and coy !
will use her as a servant. Every
morning she shall get me mug of
strong beer with toast. nutmeg and
sugar in 1t; then I will sleep until 10,
after which | will have a large sack
posset. Ny dinner shall be on table
by 1, and never without a good pud
ding. l VIII have a stock of wine
and brandy laid in About in tho
afternoon | will have tarts and jellies
and a gallon bowl of punch: at 10 &
hot supper Of two dishes. If am in
a good hunor and Grace behaves her
self, she shall sit down with me-"
The citizen., 1906-03-09
A STONE SHED AT MONTE
VUE.

Let our commissioners take up the
question OF improving our county
roads, and let Us have some work from
the people we are supporting at Mon.
teyue. In bad weather there should
be stone shed at Monteyue a. there
used to be. where stone could be- bro.
ken by the tramp~, then hauled out
on the public roads. The last board
of Charities and Corrections did great
deal towards improving the roads. a
pike is nearly completed to the Rocky
Springs school house, and it could
be easily finished and 20 d road
made without any expense, if our
farmers would only be a little generous
and lend helping hand in hauling
out stone to improve the roads they use
themselves fr all kinds of hauling.
The citizen., 1906-03-09
WOODS FOR SPECIAL uss,
A Revival of Wood Street n.
CoOperage and Box yTol,,.S

SOOpcraSc ana BOX MALTA
Washington.-The forest sarvio.
begun a study of woods for sr.
uses and has this season taken I'M ~.
erage woods, box and basket vo.l f
vehicle and implement woods
woods for street paving. A revive,
wood paving has begun, and MAN.
the largest cities are again trvins !,
Wood paving has been eyperimon..
with for many years In the INT.
States. First experiences Were "a -
satisfactory as to be looked upon ~
disfavor. Wood paving was on,.
cheap and comfortable. but If ~.
wore into holes and ruts. and tba i
sorption of street filth rendered Il =.
sanitary, while the wood speedily 4.
cayed and had to be replaced In :.
cent years, however, both kDowIo5,
and practice have improved. and i \
now claimed that with the right sala.
tion and treatment of woods and n.
right method of laying wood Dawn,
can be successful.
Coopcrage Woods Scarce.
The depletion of the supply of ~,
material is seriously felt in the coono.
age industry, manufacturers fndino 4
more difficult yearly to obtain roo
stock. This is especially true for viii,
oak. The forest service is planning ,
bring together information with yiav
of recommending substitutes which Ar
more abun liant than the species nor
used in cooperage.
The amount of wood annually uSa
for packing baskets and boxes is niue
greater than is generally realize,
There is hardly a business that woul
not be unfavorably affected by a ser
Gus shortage in packing box materia
The growing scarcity and conseQueI
high price of most of the woods no
used make necessary a search for 9TH
suitable woods.
The citizen., 1906-03-09
SALOONS THAT ARE A DIS.
GRACE TO THE COUNTY

There are several saloons in this
county which are a disgrace to the
county, and the op n VIOLATIONS Of the
law deserve prompt and vigorous pun
ishmert. 1t is this kind Of saloon
which brngs di~credit upon the sale of
liquor and causes unfair demands to be
made upon those who try to conduct
decent and orderly places. The sale
Of liquor to miuors should be con-
demped, and we should put a stop to
1t ut any cost. The open violations Of
the sale of liquor on sunday should
also meet with a vigorous protest and
every saloon keeper who breaks the
law should be presented to the next
grand jury.
The citizen., 1906-03-09
PASSING AWAY OF THE
BRICK FOR BUILDING.

Many of the largest aud most i'm
posing looking buildings in the large
cities are now being erected out of
concrete, composed of crushed stone
and cement In many eases German
mechanics have charge of these build
ings built on the same plans adopted
by architects and builders all through
Germany. Considerable time is saved
in the erection of the building and
eventually the cost of the structures
will be considerably lessened. This
added to the fire-proof character Of the
building, will in many instances do
away with bricks altogether and lessen
the use of steel structures. Surely we
are living in a progressive and wide
awake age.
The citizen., 1906-03-09
Dry Water.

1T has been so wet for the last three
or four years" remarked Truthful
James. that a good many people have
forgot how dry it used to be. remem,
Der one year when the Missouri rive,
was dusty all the way down from Kan.
sas City to the Mississippi OF course
tie river was running all the while.
but the water in it got SO dry that it
turned to dust and blew away. | took
a boat down the river ut that time, but
1t was 50 dusty on the boat that you
couldn't see the hind end of it when
you was standing ON the front end. II
was a little the worst | ever see. NV
mouth got so much grit and dust in it
that l could strike match on the roof
of it any time. One day the boat got
stuck in fifteen feet of Missouri river
water, 1t was SO dry and dusty that
the wheel couldn't turn What did we
do? Well, sir, we went out and hired
a farmer to haul fresh well water for
fifteen miles to mix with the river wa.
ter until it was thin enough to run the
boat through kansas City Journal.
The citizen., 1906-03-09
COURT OF APPEALS TAKES 4
REST - AN ABLE AND
BUSY BENCH.

The Court of Appeals of Maryland,
noted for its able decisions and pr mpt
disposal Of all business before the
court, will adjourn this week flr some
little time. The Chief Judge. Hon.
James McSherry, of this city is one
OF the most consistent and uuuring
WORKERS among all the members Of
the bench, and his clear cut ani able
opinions are freely quoted all over the
country. The personnel of our Court
of Appeals is Of the very highest and
our people have every cause to be
proud of such a high-tonel and d :
tinguished body Of men.
The citizen., 1906-03-09
GOAT MARKET.
Kansas City at Present the Largest
In This Country.

Kansas city at Present the Largest
In This Country.
There is a growing interest in The
goat industry, and many are marketed
from time TO time in Chicago, but Kan.
sas City is at present the largest goat
market in the United States This Is
mainly because it is the most conyen.
lent point, all things considered, for
selling them, as the great bulk Of the
Angora goats are bred and raised in
the southwestern portions of the Unit
ed States. New Mexico and Texas are
the homes of these animals largely, and
, it is safe to say that the Kansas CITY
packing houses slaughter more goats IN
the course OF year than all the other
markets of the country combined The
carcasses are usually sold as mutton
after the goats are slaughtered. and Il
Is hard TO find a market where goat
meat is sold under its proper name
The wetherS and does pass for mutton,
while the kid goats and yearliuss pass
for lambs The wethers and does are
usually sold at low prices after being
prepared for the market, but fat weth-
er goats will dress out fully as well as
fat sheep.
Market Prices.
Ordinarily wether goats are sold in
the market at from 81 to S150 per hun
dred pounds below the prices paid for
sheep Good Angora does for breeding
purposes are worth from SO to So per
head, registered does selling from s.
upward. Good young bucks sell at SIS
upward, but a fair grade can be pur'
chased at $40 to S15. The slick or COM
mon goats. meaning those that do not
shear mohair, will sell for nearly as
much for slaughtering purposes as the
Angoras, but for breeding purposes
they fail to bring such high figures In
fact, very nice bunch of slick does
can be purchased from $1.50 to 81 per
head, and these are fully as desirable
for brush cleaners. They seem to pre-
fer sprouts, leaves and weeds to any
description of grass. and they are great
animals for cleaning up timber lands.
MOhair Handled In Boston.
There is not much of a market fOr
mohair in the west, and practically the
entire clip of the United States is Ian
died in Boston. Where there are enough
goat men in the west and northwest tC
form a pool they place their mohair TO-
gether, and the buyers from the east
make bids, the highest bidder securing
it. At the present time good, clean MO
hair sells from % to SO cents pei
pound, and a good grade of goat vii
shear from four to six pounds from
twelve months growth Of fleece
Cuthbert Powell, Missouri, in Ohit
Farmer.
The citizen., 1906-03-09

Mr.. NICoDEMUs has a bill in the
House to fix the tiue of holding meet
ings Of the Orphans Cour. of Frederick
county 1t i, claimed hy many that
this body is in too regular session for
the needs of the people and that there
snoud b. stipulated time set by law
for the assembling OF the court, and a
clearer definition Of the duties Of the
position. Sometime ago there was an
effort made along this line. hat nothing
came Of it. The present bill will he
watched with interest, especially by
those who favor its passage.
The citizen., 1906-03-09

been along the lines of da,,,.
and animal husbandry.
During the winters of ,..I
'95, 's6 aud '97 he was inst,ass y
in butter making in tbs y
dairy course. Since 1896. ssi 911
he was married, he has lived wy ~
the farm and takes pride in NY
familiar with every day wo,t r'''i
the farm and holds to the po..
OF tue worth and dignity Of 'I'D IaE
be it manual or otherwise. 'V
The citizen., 1906-03-09

We knew OF a farmer once who got
the idea in his head that he would like
to hold a county office, which is a per-
fectly laudable ambition for the man
who can afford it, The gentleman in
question was popular about the county
and would undoubtedly have secured
the office had he not thought better OF
the matter and Withdrawn his name,
giving as a reason that during the next
eight years it was up to him to make
his stake and that that time was too
potent for good for him to waste it IN
filing an Office which when his term
was over would leave him unfit for
anything else. This man was wise be
yond his generation.
The citizen., 1906-03-09
Professors, Salaries.

The official pay of the foreign pro
fessor at first glance seems absurdly
small in comparison with the pay Il
American institutions. In Prussia, fol
example. full professor receives by
law $1,000 Gn Berlin $1,000 the first
year, to be increased 500 a year every
fourth year for twenty years. In ad.
dition he receives an allowance for
house rent. This is, however. only the
fixed part of his income. The honora
rum which he receives from the fees
Of his students viii vary greatly. de
pending on the subject taught and the
attractive power of the teacher. In
comes Of $1,000 year and even larger
sums are received in the larger univer
sites by certain well known men. TAX
Ing into account the fact that the for
eiSn professor has a life place. that his
widow and minor children receive pen.
sions, he IS better off financially and
Is far more free from the anxietias
which come with modest income than
his American brother. whose nominal
pay is Henry S. P.itchett In
Atlantic.
The citizen., 1906-03-09

tuOAouS uAS "CL W IdIIlHE uOWH.
Her husband learned this and
other subsequent facts concern
ing her from others, he himself
being further ON in the van.
Directly after she had emerged
from the water she felt unable to
proceed, and the wretch whose
captive she was slew her with one
stroke of his hatchet.
Others were killed, and a mum.
her died from exposure. Not a
few sank by the wayside under
the accumulated horrors of that
awful journey, and welcomed the
savage tOmahawk which ended
their sorrows. 1t was debated
whether they should take the life
of Mr.. Williams also, but his
master prevailed upon them not
TO do so. a young woman who
was unable to travel without CON
tinually falling down, was told
hy her master that she must die.
She obtained leave to talk a few
moments with her minister. Mr..
Williams, and then returning was
executed.
At different times the larger
part of the captives were re-
deemed and returned home. In
Laos hfty-se of the captives
were sent i'll flag g-Ship to Boston,
OUT a large number never left
Canada. The JeSultS made siren
uouS efforts TO convert Mr.. Will
Hams and others. Their efforts
were successful with his daugh
ter. Eunice, " no afterwards mar
He'd an Indian, by whom She had
several children, and passed her
life III a wigwam.
After her marriage, dressed in
the Indian @arb. she visited her
friends at Deertield. aud was
Kindly received by them, but all
attempts 10 regain her proved un-
avaliing. She uniformly per
sisted III wearing her blanket and
couut.ug her beads"
Mr.. Williams alter his return
was invited to preach near BoS
ton, but he refused every offer
and returned again to Deertield
and collected his scattered flock.
with whom he continued until
l72S, "dying i'll peace, beloved by
his people. and lamented by his
country"
He published history of his
captivity. which, when DR.. Sam
uel Williams, his grandson,
wrote his history of Vermont in
1909, had passed through seven
editions.
The chief object of the attack
on Deertield was TO recover the
bell that hung in William.
church. The bill was purchased
the year previous for the church
Saut 81. Louis. at Caughnauga,
near Montreal. The vessel in
which it was brought from
Havre was cantrr.J ~, . Nam.
England nrivatn.r and tLo haI,
was pnrrbasad far tMn naanao,i =
mretiup-hou>4 FatLer Tinhajas
of thp rhnrrh a. Can@hsn.,,", nol,',
accomnaui.d ina .ynnd7t;o,' n, :, ~ y
carried bark tbn heil ~ ifs o';r "u'
i,,I l....i.n,;'' W x
remains
The citizen., 1906-03-09
THE CITIZEN,
tRU.IsrAsLIsHgc isao.l
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.

A Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHNAS BROTHERS. successors to J. Wx.
BAUGHMAN.
The price OF THE CITIZEN is Sl.00 the year,
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
since August Srd. 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is Inst OF all a politl-
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ Of
the Democauc party in Frederick County, it
also aims to give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter OF
interest 10 all members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the cOuuty.
Sign name in full for confidence and write
only on one side Of paper. sample copies
gladly sent To any addrpss.
The citizen., 1906-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1906.

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY Am NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen., 1906-03-09

There is not going to be much hope
for the man who is content to raise
twenty-five bushels of corn to the acre
on land that will as easily produce
more than twice that amount. Twen-
ty-iiye bushels Of corn on hundred dol.
lar an acre land is too much of a para.
dox to long survive.
The citizen., 1906-03-09

THE DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT
COMMITTEE OPPOSE BILL
FOR ADDITIONAL GIS-
TRATE FOR FRED ERICK
UNNECESSARY AND ADDI-
TIONAL TAX UPON TIL E
PEOPLE.
The citizen., 1906-03-09

The fact Is not generally known that
mems hosiery measures in inches from
toe to heel the same number as the
size. For example. size s is equivalent
10 eight inches. and this standard rule
applies with similar effect upon smaller
or larger sizes. Half hose not so con
forming in measurement is CONNER
clally regarded as imperfect stock
The following fixed trade list of half
nose sizes shows the corresponding
sizes of shoes if proper fit be desired:
Size of hose. Size of shoes
91a a..... FiL or
~ '''.''..t,... ........................6i or !
~ ''''''...'.............. 7ls or
II .........,.................. S1s or 3
IN '''''''''.1.'.'''.......... or ="
New York Press.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-22
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Washineton's Birthday was Formal,
Observed by the Pupils.
Washington's birthday was observ
ed this morning at the High School
and a very interesting program pre-
sented by a number of the scholars
Every number was good and several
much above the ordinary. The fol
lowing was the program.
Song by School.
Address, Life of Washington by
Denton Geyer.
Piano Solo, Halle Manning.
Recitation, Jewel Bayless.
Violin solo, Eva Nelson
Select Reading, Wyly Parsons.
Song, quartette, Lewis Smith, Prof
Powell, Denton Geyer, Warren Co
beam
Recitation, Maude Lewis.
Reading Warren Cobean
Recitation, Lewis Smith.
Song, by School.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-02-22

told, but the one that Mr.. Jones does
think is true is as follows: Earl and
a companion went hunting and Earl
was leading the way when a % rifle
in the hands of his companion was ac
cidentally discharged and the boy
was shot in the back. He staggered
for about thirty feet and fell and he
attempted to arise and he got only q
few feet when he fell dead. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones formerly lived here and
Earl was very bright boy and had
many friends in Roswell who deeply
deplore his untimely end
The Jones family accompanied by
Earl McCray left here about 18 mons.
ago and have since been making their
home at Morenci, Arizona, where the
accident occurred.