davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
Honesty Not Now a
Matter of Conscience

BY Professor ANDREW HOGAN
ODEfN men have turned toward ancient paganm Their
hearts their a and they believe they can decide
- all things for themselves Honesty longer matter
of conscience; IT is A MATTER OF BUSINESS
POLICY The safety of society depends absolutely upon eaa
ton OF the credns of the marriage tie but democracy
have acquired wealth and have left the workshop to turn to eee En-
and sell themselves BODY AND SOUL dredited
title represented BY degenerate debauche while thousand
crime is being BORN OF POVERTY.
DEVELOP THE INTELLECT BUT WE
FORGET THAT TRAINED INTELLECT NO RESTRAINTS IS
THE MOST DANGEROUS KIND OF INTELLECT COMMUNITY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

The presidents son-in-law, Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth, is one
of the best golf players in congress,
and he took prominent part in golf
symposium in one of the house cloak
rnnms n fnyN dnrS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

l9iioh hAANEk' conduct in the Span
ish war. Born in Baltimore on April
II, 1870, he was educated at the Uni
versity of Virginia and was admitted
to the bar in 1870. In 1871 he married
at Baltimore Miss Frances Jane Be
van.
Rayner soon became known in Balti-
more as Il brilliant lawyer. In 1878 he
was elected to the legislature, where
the announcement that he would speak
always filled the galleries. In 1856 he
was elected to congress, being renomi-
mated twice without opposition. He
declined to serve fourth time and
after having played conspicuous part
during the six years of his service re-
tired in 1892. In 1899 he was elected
attorney general of Maryland He was
chosen to the senate in 1904.
In the house Mr.. Rayner was noted
for his apt retOrts. The tariff on glass
was under discussion one day. The
late Thomas r. Reed asked him what
his attitude was as to glass.
I'VE both live in glass houses and
had better change the subject" was
Mr. Rayner's rejoinder.
Reed and Rayner were frequently in
some verbal duel.
Did not the gentleman hear my
speech SaturdayT Numbered the
Maine statesman on one occasion.
NO" replied Rayner. 81 was at
home preparing a speech of my own"
Otto Kelsey, the new superintendent
of insurance of New York state, who
will be an important factor in carrying
out the reforms in insurance laws
brought about through the labors of
the Armstrong committee, occupied the
important post of comptroller of the
state of New York prior to his accept
ance of his present office. He is
native of Rochester and is in his fifty
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
Both Anm1yinG.

'Two things make my wife awful
mad"
"What are theyT
ITO get ready for company that don't
come and to have company come when
aha isn't readv"- Fhila60lnlsia Imnuiy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
Chesapeake Steamship Company
Chesapeake Line. E Elsg sia 4 R pa s4;

AUGUSTA" and "ATLANTA,n
For OLD PoINI COMFORT and NoRFo1K
VIRGINIA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily (except
sunday at $50 p. M, and arrive Old Point
comfort at 6 a. m. and Norfolk at lis a. m
where connection is made with the rail limos
for all points South and Southwest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
y>s-e& 1.-@
Gossip Ako4t
People OF Note
TX
-

He row IA
nous SS-'t,O-
rial episode in
which former Sen
&tor William L.
Chandler of New
Hampshire has fig
ured recalls public
attention to Il man
who for twenty five
years was conspic-
uous among the no
table men ut Wash
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
"CHARLOTTEn and "BALTIMORE >,

For WEST POINT and RICHMOND. VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily Except Sum
uaV) at p. m, and arrive West Point at
$50 m. and Richmond at 9.25 a. m.
steamers leaving Baltimore on MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, and leaving west
Foint ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnr.
DAYS, call at Gloucester Point, Clements and
Almonds and steamers leaving Baltimore
on tuesdays, Thursdays, and SATURDAYS
and West Point on Mondays, Wednesdovs
and Fridays, call at Yorktown and CIo,,
Bank (weather permittingD
SlhaMEks LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is AND 10 LIGHT STREET
WHARF.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
JOB PRINTING.

In general we can do anything
in this line, at prices that viii
command your attention and
your orders. We have tasty and
attractive ideas that we will b
happy to show you if you cal
or write.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

Philippine supreme
court. He is a Cali
fornian, is about
forty-seven years
of age and quite
bald. He was once
asked what he con
sidered the most
crucial moment of
his life as a soldier
and said:
aChpuf1.- a. ffn, 4ha
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
.~~ -s<
For Alcohol
Denaturized
a S

"A UTE an in
" dustrial reyo-
- luton is liza
bic to come about,
it is said, in case
of the enactment
into law of the bill
taking the internal
revenue tax off
"denaturized alco-
hol,' as advocated
by President Roose-
welt in his recent
.r ,oee.n ,rA 70
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
REMEMBER

If you have any printing
any kind to do, if it is only OBJ
copy or a million, come to us aD'
talk it over. We will be Civ
to see you even if we do not y
the work, and that will not
likely, if price and quality cus
any figure. Call to see us WIZ
or without an order.
BAUGHMAN BROS"
Frederick, Mo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

he came in and an
nounced that he had renowned the
game.
What's the matter, jim? asked a
friend.
oh he said YEARLY, it's no use.
| give it up. Whenever l can see the
bail | can't hit it, and whenever l can
hit it l can't see it,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

which arou to greater industry that he becomes GOOD
EXAMPLE TO OTHERS; energy that leads him
OF the opportunities of life pass by him without an effort improve
them and to such that he likely faer his
efforts even when he fails in SOME of his undertakings
You must be your guard every minute realizing that this
strenuous making grabbing ultra commercial age the
temptations great the fast the prize larger AND PRO
PORTIONATELY MORE COVETED, and that the whole tend
encn the professions and all commercial and financial pursuits
is too much toward the acquisition of wealth power both
INSTEAD 1T SHOULD BE TOWARD THE ATTAINMENT OF A
SUBSTANTIAL PERMANENT POSITION AN uNsuLLEp REPu.
TAToN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make a specially of Bod
and Pamphlet Printing and CAD
show samples of our work d
this line that must interest you
We also do newspaper and mag
azine work and general comp
sition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

Secretary Cortelyou is not much of
talker. lie generally is able to dispose
Of any matter in one short sentence,
and he is as silent at the cabinet meet
inSs as anywhere else At cabinet
meeting one day he devoted four sen
fences to giving his views on reciproc-
ity with Canada. The president listen
ed in amazement. When Mr.. CortelyOu
was through Mr. Roosevelt exclaimed:
WHY. Cortelyou, your loquacious-
ness is positively brutal"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

Through Tickets TO all points may be secur.
eu' baggage checked and staterooms reserved
from the City Ticket Offices. ll9 E. Baltip,oro
street. ARTHUR w. ROBSON, Agent, 127 r.
Baltimore street, or the General Officos zoo
Light street, Baltimore Nd. Wv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

thing to encourage them to take an active part in
party management Nor are the benefits confined
to the PARTY.
Participation in political and public affairs ev-
erywhere in the world, but especially in this free
republic, broadens man Intellectually AND NOR
ALLY, and above ALL it is a citizens duty to his
country his state and his city. Participation of the
right sort in politics invariably creates an incentive
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
Participation In Political
Affairs Is Beneficial
To the Citizen
Ex-Lutenant Governor of New, York

BY TIMOTHY l. WOODRUFF Exeuenant of York
ZH OULD L advise young to identify himself with
political party if he did expect follow politics AS
W. PROFESSION2 Political bossism good or bad in lust
about the ratio that good bad identify them
selves with party Bosses leaders, whatever
choose to call them, parties WITHOUT THE CON
SENT or THE CONTROLLED any than in governmental
affairs without the of the governed
fore every party should ranks good men and do every
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

Senator Isdor Rayner of Maryland.
Wl.o5h speech in the senate on the rate
bin was one Of the features of the de-
Late upon that measure. succeeded
former Senator McComas and some
years before his entrance to the upper
branch of congress was member of
the house of representatives. He
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

representative ]. Adam Bede made
speech at recent banquet of piano
makers and dealers In speaking of
presidential candidates he referred to
Secretary Taft as the upholstered
candidate" which is still reasonably
tFun. although the secretary has been
hanting for five months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
MICHAEL KNlLL.

Manager for L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN
Poplar Terrace Frederick, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01
E. j. CHIsM

E. ]. CHISM, REIrRrN roSr,,
Gen. Pass. Agt. General MonSu
I. Ii. MCDANIEL,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
may 25-ly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-01

discussion of the subject of deerton is but fair to
that the disappearance of the husband sometimes is cause
of little his family. 1t probably is that in a
majority of the husband has been but poor and irreg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
GREET NEW BISHOP
The Members of st. Matthew's
Church Welcome Bishop
Coadjutor Webb
LARGE CLASS is CONFIRMED

ST. Matthews parish of the Episc CO.
pal church extended royal greeting
to Bishop w. w. Webb at the church
Sunday evening when he came to
Kenosha for his first official visit and
to hold confirmation services. It was
the first time that Bishop Webb had
held an official service of this nature
and he certainly left favorable i'm
preston.
In honor of the coming of the new
bishop the chance1 Of the choir had
been beautifully decorated. Special
music was rendered by the choir.
The class confirmed by Bishop Webb
consisted of thirty-two members, it
being one of the largest classes ever
confirmed at the church. In the
sacrament of confirmation Bishop
Webb was assisted by the Rev.
Charles L. Mallory, rector of the
church.
After the services of confirmation
the Bishop preached an eloquent SER
mon, taking for his text "There hath
no temptations come 10 you which are
not common to man. The sermon
was especially directed to the mem
bers of the class confirmed but there
were many helpful lessons to the
other members of the congregation.
In the sermon the bishop spoke
especially of the temptations in the
christian life aud urged his hearers to
have the Christ spirit in resisting
these temptations.
The mem bers of the church altered
to hear this first sermon of the bishop
in Kenosha completely filled the
church. After the service was over
navy of the members of the parish
gathered at the chance1 to meet the
new church dignitary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
w. j. MARITIME DEAD

William ]. MARITIME, of Kenosha
and Chicago, died shortly after 5
O. clock Sunday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. L. M.
Eichelman on Prairie avenue. Death
was due to the natural failings of old
age. For several years Mr.. Wartime
has been growing feeble ana for the
past two weeks he had been confined
to his room. His condition had been
critical and members of the family
were summoned to the bedside on
Saturday.
William Joseph MARITIME was born in
New York City Feb. Is, 1928. He
came to Kenosha in 1868.
The deceased is survived by a
widow, Mrs. Sarah E. MARITIME, and
four daughters: Mrs. J. A. Gonzales,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, Mrs. David
L. Wilson, of St. Paul, Mrs. L. M.
Eichelman, of Kenosha, and Miss z.
Winefred MARITIME, of Kenosha, who
is at present a teacher in the schools
of Grand Rapids.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
kenosha Friends Of Milwaukee
Attorney Urge His Election
to Supreme Judgeship
PROMISED LIBERAL SUPPORT
Mr.. Timlin is Well known to the Peo-
pie of Southern Wisconsin,, and
Seems to Have a Long Lead
in the Contest

Kenosha friends Of William FL. Tim
lin, the we'll known Milwaukee
barrister, are strongly urging his
candidacy for the office Of justice of
the supreme court. The contest for
the election Of justice of the SUI
preme court has largely been lost sight
of in the excitement attending thecity
should take great care in voting for
the candidates for this Office on next
Tuesday.
There are several candidates in the
field, but of the number Mr.. Tinlin is
the best known to Kenosha people.
He is endorsed not only by the bar Of
his home city, but has almost the
unanimous support of the voters of
Milwaukee. Kenosha attorneys have
signed the petitions of Mr.. Timlin,
but the work of urging his candidacy
is largely being done by people out
side of the profession. Mr.. Timlin
like the other candidates is nominated
as non-partisan candidate and it is
not thought there will be any political
| fight in connection with the selection
of justice of the supreme court.
| The best men Of all parties have
urged that the supreme court be kept
out of politics.
| The other candidates for the Office
are Allen r. Bushnell, Harry II.
Grace and James O'Neil. All are
good men and are well supported in
their own territory. Mr.. Tim1in,
however, is so well known in the
southern part of the state that it is
thought he will have we'll nigh the
universal support of this portion of
| the state.
| In order that the people ofsKenosha
may be better Yersed on the work Of
Attorney Timlin, the following short
account of his work in Wisconsin is
given:
William Ell. Timlin is a native of
| Wisconsin, born May 18th, 1852, at
Mequon, Ozaukee county. His father,
Edward Timlin, was one of the early
settlers of the state and man of some
| local prominence, having been county
treasurer of Washington county at a
time when that county included
Ozaukee. William H. Timlin was left
an orphan at very early age and his
advantages were few and practically
confined to the common schools. BY
diligence and natural love of study
he acquired an excellent education
and was successfully school Steacher,
county uperintendent of schools,
stenographer and lawyer.
He was admitted to the bar in 1877
and began the practice of law at Ke-
waunee, Wisconsin, as a member of
the firm of Sedgwick & Timlin, Jan.
1st, 1879. The senior member, Mr..
Sedgwick, moved to Manitowoc and
Mr.. Tim1in remained at Kewaunee as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29

a member Of the firm of Tim1in &
Manscan for seven year then moved
tosGreen Bay and from there to Mil
wankee, where as member of the
firms Of Turner & Tinlin and Tin1lin
8 3llicksman, he has practiced law
fof about twenty years.
Mr.. Timlin has been counsel in a
good deal of the heaviest litigation in
the state, but he has never been what
is known as corporation lawyer"
or lobbyist. His work in the supreme
court runs through the last seventy
volumes of the Wisconsin reports. He
has taken no part in politics and is a
man of broad and liberal views, and
although a vigorous fighter in court
is always disposed to be just towards
friendssand enemies.
Like many of the men prominent in
American history he is eminent1y
self-made, self-educated man, and
those who know him best speak in
the highest terms of his attachments.
The great esteem in which he is
SHIELD IN Milwaukee, where he has lived
SO long, is best shown by the PRACTICAL
unanimity with which his fellow
citizens, irrespective of occupat ton or
party, have called upon him to become
a candidate for the supreme bench. .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
NEW EXPRESS LINE
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
to Run Three Trains for the
Carrying Of Express Matter
TO AID DEPARTMENT STORES

Kenosha merchants will be sur
prised and alarmed to learn that de-
partment stores of Chicago are to
organize a break in on their trade in
Kenosha and along the north shore,
and shat one of the most perfect
systems of its kind has just been per-
fected in Evanston in the form of the
Evanston and North Shore Trading
Company.
The organization of this concern,
which will work harm in it's way to
every merchant along the north shore
from Evanston to Milwaukee, was
completed this week and its opera
tons will begin on the first day Of
April. Evanston men of large capital
will head and finance it
The Evanston and North Shore Elk
press Company is designed as a new
departure in the way of the express
business and will be frank rival to
the Chicago and North Western Rail
way company as one of it's aims is to
beat this company in the express
business of Chicago.
On April IL the company will in
stitute fast express service between
Chicago and Milwaukee, including
Racine, Kenosha and Waukegan.
There will be three fast expresses
between these points per day, trains
Of cars hat are now being made IN
the shops for the Chicago and Mil
waukee Electric Railroad company
especially afor the transportation of
parcels and other light express.
There will be three specials a day
to carry purchases free of charge that
are made in Chicago by north shore
people, which is where the depart
ment stores break in on the local trade
with vengeance.
It is planned to have these trains
leave Evanston at six and nine in the
morning and at two-thirty in the
afternoon.
The Johnson Express company will
still be in existence as far as the
Chicago deal is concerned,
making the transferrals to Evanston,
but the Evanston and North Shore
will carry the parcels to all north
points.
Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine and
Evanston are to be the principal Of
fees of the new concern. Other
branches will be established at vari-
Gus points in the county and wagons
may be maintained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
GOES TO WAUKEGAN
Chicago Milwaukee to Build Power
Plant North of Waukegan Harbor

Chicago & Milwaukee to Build Power
Plant North of Waukegan Harbor
The Chicago & Milwaukee Electric
Railroad company has purchased ten
acres of land, located about half a
mile north of che Waukegan harbor
and just east cf the North Western
railroad. This is to be the location
Of the mammoth power house which
has been SO much talked about during
the past year, and the purchase of
this property now makes it an as
sured fact that Waukegan gets the
big plant.
The contract for the sale of the
property was closed late Saturday
afternoon, the negotiations being
conducted by Robert T. Erskine of
Waukegan. The property comprises
a tract of land between ten and eleven
acres and will give the railroad COM
pany ample room for the large build
ing and the storage of coal, of which
they will require a great quantity at
all times.
Work on the erection of the plant
will start as soon as the details of
the purchase are completed and the
dawn of new era will be given Wau-
kegan by the openingspp Of the flats.
The land was purchased of w. S.
Warren, 205 La Sale street, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
FALLS FROM A CAR
Mrs. Charles Dickhaut Narrowly
Escaped Being Seriously
Injured Monday
WAS HURLED TO GROUND

Mrs. Charles Dickhaut, wife of a
former architect of Kenosha and who
now resides on the Lake Shore road
between Central park and Kenosha,
narrowly escaped being seriously in
jured Monday afternoon by falling
from an interurbans car near the
corner of Wisconsin and Ninth
streets in Racine.
Mrs. Dickhaut left her home Mon
day afternoon at about 5 o'clock and
boarded the north bound interurban
car which passes in front of her home,
to go to Racine and spend the even
ing with Mrs. Louis Schneider. When
the car was approaching the corner
Of Wisconsin and Ninth streets Mrs.
Dickhaut signalledt the conductor that
she desired the car to stop and arising
from her seat walkedto theSrear plat
form, and seeing others leaving the
car she also started to leave. The
car had stopped, but whi1e.Mrs. Dick
haut was on the second sstep Of the
platform and about to step down, the
car again started and she wasgthrown
to the ground, receiving a severe
shaking up aud soiling her clothing.
The car was stopped and Mrs. Dick
haut was assisted to her feet and to
her friend, Mrs. Schneider, but not
before the conductor hadd obtained
her name and the names Of witnesses.
The accident was reported at the
Racine Offices of the company and to-
day claim agent of the company
went to the Dickhaut home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
GET ARNOLD AT LAST
Former Kenosha Gambler is Located
at Broken Arrow, I. I.

E. ]. Arnold, a former Kenosha
man who was at the head Of the fam
ours Arnold turf investment swindle,
has been located at Broken Arrow, /.
t., and on Saturday receiver was
appointed to take charge of his prop
erty with the view of liquidating
some of the million dollars of debts
that have been claimed against him.
More than hundred people were in
terested in the Arnold company and
many Of them still have claims
against the turf investor.
1t is claimed that Arnold had been
living at Broken Arrow under the
name of E. M. Arnold and that he had
amassed quite fortune as horse
trader and 1iveryman. When in Ke-
nosha Arnold is alleged to have been
connected with local gambling con-
Germ. It is not probable that the
creditors of the Arnold company will
receive any large dividends but it is
possible that small amount of the
losses will be paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-03-29
SINGERS FROM TWO CITIES
Four Glee Clubs Make Merry at DANA
Hall After Splendid Concert

Four Glee Clubs Make Merry at DANA
Hall After Splendid Concert
Dania hall has never seen larger
nor jollier crowd than the one
which assem- bled Saturday evening to
greet the first appearance o. DANA
Sangkor, under its new leader, Prof.
Gustaf Starck, Of Kenosha, and the
affair consequently resulted in an
overwhelming success, unsteady and
financially. The local singers were
assisted in the program by the Swed-
ish Glee club of Kenosha, and each
society rendered four choral se1ec-
tons and joined IN the two mass Choir
uses, every one of which was deserv-
eddy encored. Miss Nancy Hanson,
Racine's leading mezzo-soprano, APP
peared in two numbers and was like
wise encored. So also were c.. Chris
Jensen and Peter Tommerup for a
splendid duet.
Gilman's orchestra furnished the
instrumental part Of the program with
customary efficiency, while Tom An
derson and Mrs. Ingeborg Andersen,
as intermezzo, took part in a merry
musical farce comedy, entitled, "Dis-
charged, which kept the audience in
a roar of laughter from start to finish.
Bragg Singing society of Kenosha,
and the Hamlet singers of this city
were present at the concert by special
invitation. The four clubs made the
welkin ring with their merry g1ees as
they gathe ed in the club rooms after
the program. AD animated hop
wound up the exceedingly pleasant
affair. Racine Times.