davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
Pastor Uses Strong Words IN
His Last Sermon.

Rev. NJ. l.. Beard, pastor of
the Lutheran Church, in Middle
town. this county, who hes been
called to Thurmont, at last Sun
days service declared that he
would not 60 until those respon-
sible for the trouble in the con
gregatIOn preferred charges
they declared that they held
against him, so that his congre-
CATION. by vote, might either
pronounce him guilty or vindicate
him.
In the following words he de-
nounced those who were the
cause of the trouble and his
leaving.
"Satan put it into the heart of
Judas Iscariot to betray the Sa-
viour,' said the preacher, "and
80 he put it into the hearts of sew
eIal members of this congrega-
ton to concoct a diabolical plot
for my betrayal"
He declared that he had been
ordered from the organ platform
by wave of the hand; he had
been branded as a liar in the
presence of his council; that he
and his family had beer traduced
and slandered by few, and thai
because he was minister of the
gospel he was compelled to re
frain from resenting it. He said
that while his ministerial course
had been vindicated by the recen
large congregational meeting ant
he had been assured that if h,
remained his salary would b
paid in full,and possibly increas
ed, he thought it best to leave.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
WANT A RECEIVER.
Court Asked to Retain One of
the Administrators of Col.
Geo. T. Cline's Estate.

The Chicago Examiner says:
"Charges of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and misrepresentation in the
handling of the 81, 000, 900 estate
of the late Colonel George L Cline
are made in bill which Attorney
John &. Patterson has filed in
the Superior Court.
THE removal of Edwin A.
Wartield as administrator, the
appointment of a receiver for the
Cline millions and an injunction
restraining the Cline trustees
from attempting to administer
the big estate until due settle
ment is made by the court are
asked.
The bill filed Monday. only
adds to the many scandals that
have followed in the wake of the
death OF the late millionaire re-
cluse and revives the story of the
fight of Lottie Bender Cline for
the steel magnate's millions.
1.-THE wOman's mother, Matilda
+. Bender, and her sister, Marie
Bender. $40 Forty-second Street,
we're secretly indicted by the
grand jury, ayear ago, for alleged
conspiracy and forgery III con
nection with thu fight. For some
reason the case has been allowed
to slum Der in the archives Of the
district attorneys office without
being pressed.
"Charges that Edwin A. War
field, as administrator of the
estate, scheduled the dead mans
property at $4,000 and after
wards filed an inventory of less
than $50, 900, when the estate
was really worth more than
81, 900, 600, are made in the bill
of Attorney Patterson.
"The attorney charges that
Warfield neglected to schedule
more than 1000 acrss of land in
Lake County, Indiana, portion
of which was sold to the steel
trust for 81, 900, 900 in cash."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
NEW BRADDOCK OPENED.
Big Crowds Throng the Heights
on Whit-Monday and See
Many improvements.

1t was roughly estimated that
between five and six thousand
persons visited the New Brad
dock Heights on Whit. Monday,
the day of the formal opening of
this popular resort for the season.
The occasion had been widely
advertised, and every arrange
ment carefully made to take care
of those who journeyed thither.
From ten O'Clock in the morn
ing until the last hour at night,
the cars going and coming were
laden with people, and the unan
imous verdict was that the affair
was an unbounded success.
The WOodsboro Band furnished
the music during the day, and
from two o'clock on dancing was
INDUCED in in the enlarged pa,
vilion with special music by the
Braddock Heights Band and Or.
chestra. The crowd was so large
that it was difficult to dance with
any pleasure, although those on
the floor must have thought other,
wise. 1t was near midnight
when the dancing stopped.
About ten o'clock in the morn
ing there was a shooting con
test and at night a vaudeville
performance attracted many tC
the auditorium. This show has
drawn good crowds all week.
The managers OF the Electric
Railway and the New Braddocl
Heights have been very active il
fixing things around about tn,
mountain top this spring. Large
sums have been spent in straight
ening the road bed aud ballastinl
the same, furnishing new rolling
stock and equipment, enlarginI
the dancing pavilion, putting Ii
new reservoir, and otherwis
improving and identifying tn
place. Engineers are now en-
gagged in making the new driv
way from the pike past the col
tages and on to the new Brad
dock Heights property toward
Jefferson. A trolley line will b
extended to the new addition
Everything favors a prosperor
year for the new company an
the New Braddock Heights.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
Orphans Court.

Inventories of personal prop.
" and debts due in the estate
FriSby l.. Smith, deceased,
Pr by Charles E. Shank, agent
the administrative.
AIyah E. Sensenbaugh, guar.
fn to Flora B. Sensen baugh,
yea second and final account
n filed release.
FIRST and final account of Mar
Fet Haupt, executrix of Lydia
haupt, deceased, stated and
Ptnbution made.
FIRST account of DR.. William
iawtord johnson, executor of
Z will of George johnson, de-
FSed, passed and said executor
Pr nled reports of sales of per.
pal property and stocks and
'nds.
Y lrst and final account of Ger
poe Hoffmeler Sharetts, exec
Fl4 OF the will of Upton A
alretts, deceased, stated and
united to record.
letters of administration grant
70 susan r. Thomas IN the
ate Of Josiah S. Thomas, de
ased' with warrant to spprais'
,sonal property, notice to cred
rs and agency to Cephas NJ
Omas; bond, $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
Killed by a B. & o. Train.

William Wine, aged about "a
years of age, of Brunswick, and
Clarence Harms, % years of age,
of Loudon County, Virginia,
were struck by a Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train about two
miles west of Point of Rocks
Tuesday morning last, at IL
o'clock and instantly killed.
The men we're at work on the
track just east of Williams tun'
mel, and the engine struck them
with such force as to manglt
their bodies in a terrible manner
Both were dead before assistance
could reach them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
GRIMES-GREEN.

VI L VI ED-N n II EN-.
Mr.. G. f. Grimes and Miss
Maude Green, both of near Walk
ersville, Frederick county, were
quietly married in Frederick May
80, by Rev. S. NJ. Hench.
ALLEN-HEFFNER.
Mr.. Charles AlOySiuS Allen, of
Brunswick, and Miss Eta Heff.
ner. of near Lovettsville, Va.
were quietly married at the Evan
gelical Reformed parsonage We'd.
neSday morning by Rev. DR.. E.
Il. Eschbach.
TOPPER-MORRISON
st. johns Catholic church,
Fredt rick, was the scene of IA
pretty wedding at 4 o'clock p. M,
on May 30th when Mr.. John
Edgar Topper, foreman in the
printing office of the Victor Rene
dies Company, and Miss Ora Vir-
gina MORRISON, popular young
lady of this city, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony by
Rev. Father w. j. Kane.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. Hezekiah Boteler has an
nounced the engagement Of his
sister, Mrs. jamie Boteler Twigg,
to Mr. Odin Porter Eichelherger.
The marriage will take place at
Brunswick the latter part of June.
Mrs. Twigg is the daughter of
the late Robert IL. and Margaret
Marshall Boteler. Mr.. Eichel.
berger is a former resident of
Martinsburg, West Virginia, and
is chief clerk for the Transporta
ton Department of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Brunswick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
Real Estate Transfers.

AbNNN4 A4hJONoSS = ~
Charles H. Green to Robert
|ins and wife, real estate in
unity, $3.50.
lanes B. Wolfe and wife to
0bn BuSsard, real estate in
unity, S94.06.
John Mehrling and wife to
ahuel and Anthony S. Marino.
lal estate in city, 81, 300.
Jesse f. r. Heagy, assignee of
ortgage, to John b. Ford and
'|Ie, real estate in city, $40.
Trustees of the Home for the
BED of Frederick County TO
obnson, real estate in city, SIS.
Games Ii. Evans and wife to
mon p. Cutsail, II square
afches of land in county, 500.
Franklin P. Ledwidge to Rosa
'epe holbruner, real estate in
lpOdSbOro, $400.
frederick A. Gains and wife
q CLARA DeLashmutt, real estate
2 county, 81, 76O.
Rosa II. Taylor and husband to
afah b. Davis, real estate in
ederick and Carroll County,
B and premises.
Joshua Moser to Alfred Pryor
Y estate in county, $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
local NFWS.
o,oe Little lettings About
People and Things.

\ 1905 the sum of 81, 500 was
a;.fribnted IN Frederick by Stand
"a Level Life Premium Insurance
oahpanies and in the State of
MaryIand the sum of 81, 800, 963.
qhere will be dancin G at Brad
IN Heights every Tuesday and
raday night. Later on the man
lament expects that the de
mabd will be so great that an
axtra night will be added, max
Inc three dance nights a week.
'This is the most popular diversion
the young people of this city
ana the surrounding county have
during the summer, and it is
needless to say that full advant-
Ace will be taken of it.
Mr. Charles d. Doll, late of
tie Hotel Belvedere, of Balti
more. but better known here
a 'mine host" of the City Hotel,
and "Doll's Cafe" has been Sc
cured by Proprietor p. E Long
to manage the Hotel Braddock
thB summer. Mr.. Doll has had
long experience as a hotel man.
hafing begun his career with the
late +. b. Carlin. His knowl-
edee OF good things to eat, com
bihed with his courteous manner,
viii no doubt he a factor in the
ssasOn's success at BraddOck
HoteI
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
10 OUR READERS.

THE CITIZEN will be in
a.bted to anyone sending in the
.,oos of Democrats through
~ the county who do not take
ID r CITIZEN. We have a
,nsciaI inducement to offer new
.uhscribers who send in their
.snes before July 1st, 1906.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
Food Ohanped to- Poison.

Purifying loui in the intes.
tines produces effects like those of
arsenic, but DIR. Kings New Life
Pills expel the poisons from clog.
ged bowels, gently, easily, but
surely, curing Constipation, Bill.
iOusness, Sick Headache, Fevers,
ell Liver, Kidney and Bowel
troubles. Only 70 cents at A. l..
FeaRre'S.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Raymond M. Heiser. Of Mt.
~, and Annie Mary Betson,
Frederick.
pesSe Edward Burdette and
I've Amy Warthan, both of
Pr Damascus.
Y. Frank Grimes and Maud
'een, both of near Walkersville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

The suit Of Sarah Oller w.
Reuben Morrison and Edward
Wroe, administrators of Oliver
Morrison, deceased, removed to
Hagerstown from Frederick
County, will be again removed,
this time to Carroll County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
notice.!

If our readers do not
nair paper regularly. they
nlease report the fact to
Al office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
OFFICERS.

J. d. BAKER, President
VIM. G. BAKER, President
II. d. BAKER. Vice President
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUVALL, Asst. Cashier
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
CONCERT.

The annual commencement con.
cert given by the advanced pupils
OF the Conservatory of Music was
held on Tuesday evening. Eleven
young ladies took part in it. com.
menclng with Claimants "Fourth
Sonata in ID. Minor" on the organ
by Miss Mary q. Mase, of Greens
burg, Pa. The others on the
piano and violin, and the two
vocal numbers by the Misses
BrOdbeck and Slagle. with violin
obligatO by Mr.. w. w. Osburn,
were exceptionally good. The
concert closed with selections
from "The Japanese Girl by the
college chorus.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

j have for sale the one.half undivided in
crest o. Mrs Sarah Jane Williams in and to
pc island in the Potomac River, opposite
ONT of Rocks In r. ederlck County known
$ Heaters Island, containing 1888 acres Of
)amy and fertile land.
Perhaps the most productive in Frederick
ddress.
< GLENN H. wORTHINGTON,
Attorney,
Frederick, Md.
may 4-tf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

Andrew Carnegie has given
$50, 900 to the endowment fund
of the Womans' College of Baltl-
more, making that show a sum OF
$719, 900, which with the value oil
the grounds and buildings makes
a grand total of 81, 800, 900. A large
list Of generous patrons nave
come to the aid of the college
and now it is completely out Of
debt and able and willing tC
carry on the good work started
so auspiciously many years ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08
CITIZENS NAT. BANK

Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

The Art Exhibit on Tuesday
afternoon at Kemp Hall was un
usually fine, not only in the
quality of the work, but also in
the numbe of completed sketches
in oil and water colors, as we'll as
in pencil. The China painting
was exquisite. The prize for best
oil picture from nature was
awarded to Miss Ruth Mullinix;
the best oil sketch from nature,
to Miss Grace Nicodemus; second
oil sketch to Miss Maud Rhodes
Best water color sketch to Miss
jamie Quynn; best still life in oil
to Mabel Kindley; best drawing
from cast, Miss Ruth Mullinix.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
Temperance in KentucIly,

Still another queer freak Of politics was
the virtual election 10 the senate OF the
United States OF J. c. W, Beckham Of Ken
lucky. who is only 49, Although Kentucky
is famous for its whisky. It was the tenn
perance vote which pulled Mr.. Beckham
through.
He was first elected to the legislature
when he was p. Since then he has been
governor OF the state and has administered
defeat to two United States senator's in
twelve months. They are J.. c. 8. Black
burn and James b. McCreary, who had
been in politics In Kentucky for thirty
years and who were regarded as past mas
tiers Of the craft almost before Governor
Beckham was born.
This year Governor Beckham entered the
race against Senator McCreary and by the
vote he got in the primaries he will be the
democratic nominee for senator before the
next legislature. Several weeks ago he an
nounced that all the saloons Of the state
must be closed on Sunday and the rural
temperance people voted for him to a man
in tho primaries.
Upton Sinclair OF Pacl1ingtoWn fame was
among the candidates this year, running
for congress on the socialist ticket IN tho
Fourth New Jersey district which includes
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
WOOD PULP AND BUSHES
Paper Mills Seek Raw Material
Elsewhere Than In
Forests.

What becomes of the ship that sinks In
mid-ocean? II It is of wood It takes, in the
first Place, considerable time for It to reach
the bottom. In 100 or more fathoms of
water a quarter Of an hour will elapse
before the ship reaches bottom. II sinks
slowly. and when the bottom is reached 1t
falls gently into the soft. oozy bed, with no
crash or breaking.
OF course, II It Is laden with pig iron or
corresponding substances, or II II IS an iron
ship. II sinks rapidly and sometimes strikes
the bottom with such force as to smash II
in pieces Once sUniIen a ship becomes the
prey OF the countless inhabitants Of the
ocean.
They swarm over and through the great
boat and make II their home. Besides this
they cover every inch OF the boat with a
thick layer Of lime. This takes time, OF
course, and when one generation dies an
other continues the work, until finally the
ship Is so laden with heavy incrustations,
corals. sponges and barnacles that. II wood,
the crealling timbers fall apart and slowly
but surely are absorbed In the waste at
the sea bottom.
Iron vessels are demolished more quickly
than those OF wood, which may last for CEN
turtles. The only metals that Withstand the
chemical action Of the waves are gold
and platinum. and glass also seems IN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
stops the Rnvnre. of rima

A consular report says the Hungarian
chemist Brunn, claims to have discovered
liquid chemical compound which Renders
certain kinds OF matter proof against the
effects Of time. He asserts that n doubIas
the density OF nearly every kind OF stopa
and renders It waterproof It imparts 70
all metals qualities which defy oxygen ana
rust, inc professor says that while travel
ing IN Greece some twenty-five years ago
ne noticed that the mortar in stones OF
runs "hloh We're known to be 1000 years
old was as hard. fresh ana tenacioTs -
II It had been made only a year. ne Sc
cured a piece OF the mortar ana bos
been working on II ever since until NOW
when he says, he has discovered the Sc
oret. His discovery, he claims. will AT the
least double the hfe OF metal exposed 10 the
air. such as in bridges, railroads. vessels
and tanks.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18
AS CARL SCHURZ SAW THEM
Seward the sOrcerer and Douglas the
Parliamentary PugiIist in the
Old Senate.

In the second section of the late Carl
Schurz's "reminiscences, now running in
McClures Magazine, there are two inter-
esting pen portraits. OF Seward he said:
There was to me something mysterious
In the small, wiry figure, the thin, salIow
race the overhanging eyebrows and the
mufied voice Of Seward I had read some
OF his speeches and admired especially those
he had delivered on the compromise of
1850
THE broad sweep Of philosophical rea-
soning and the holiness Of statement and
prediction 1 found in them, as well as the
fine flow Of their language, had greatly
captivated my imagination. had pictured
him to myself, as one is apt to picture
ones heroes, as an imposing parsonage
of overawing mien and commanding pres
ence.
Il was much disappointed when first
saw that quiet little man. who, as he
moved about on the floor of the senate
chamber, seemed to be on as friendly terms
with the southern senator's as with Tho
northern-his speeches were always mar
sonally polite to everybody-and whose eIo-
cution was OF dull sound, hardly distinct
and never had a resonant note OF personal
attack or defiance in II.
but he made upon me, as we'll "a ,,no,
many others the impression Of a man who
commanded hidden, occult powers which
ne could bring into play II he would. In
Deco / heard him spoken Of as a sort Of
political sorcerer who knew all secrets and
who commanded political forces unknown
to all the world except himself and his
bosom friend, Thurlow Weed, the most
astute' skilful and indeftigable political
manager that had ever lived.
MY most distinct recollectlons are OF
the senate. The most conspicuous fe,,ra
In that body was Douglas. He was a
man OF low stature, but broad shouldered
and big chested.
His head. sitting upon a stout. strong
neck, was the very incarnation OF force
ful combativeness; a square Jaw and broad
chin; rather large firm-set mouth. the
nose straight and somewhat thick: ouicI,
piercing eyes with a deep, dark, scowlinR
menacing, horizontal wrinkle betwaen
Them broad forehead, and an abundance
OF dark hair, which at that period he wore
rather long and which, when in excite
nent' ne shook and tossed defiantly like a
Hons name.
THE whole figure was compaot and
strongly muscular, as II made for constant
fight He was not inaptIy called the IJt-
tie Giant by his partisans
ms manner Of speech accorded exactly
with his appearance. His sentences vera
clear cut. direct, positive They went
straight to the mark like bullets. ana
some times like cannon balls. tearing ana
crushing, There was nothing ornate, moth
ing imaginative in his language, no atternnt
at beautiful speaking
But It would be difficult to surpass the
oiearness and force OF statement when his
position was right; or his skill in twistin,
logic or IN darkening the subjects with sx.
traneous' unessential matter when he was
wrong or his defiant tenacity when he wa
o useil 70 defend himself, or his keen and
attack, so that even when overwbs,-,s,,
with adverse argument he would issue fro,T,
the fray with the air Of the conouerar >.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

Trenton. Sinclair did not make a dazzling
success Of his first attempt TO get public
office.
In Trenton which cast $4,000 votes, he
got us. In the outside Districts his vote
was so light that nobody undertook to
"a bulate it. In all he did not get more than
1000 votes.
The remarkable achievement Of John A.
Johnson, democrat, in securing a second
election as governor Of Minnesota by an
overwhelming majority, when the other
state offices went to the republicans, has
naturally attracted widespread interest in
this man. volume OF biography could
not express the secret Of his success more
forcibly than it is expressed in the con-
gratulatory telegram sent him by his van
quished opponent: THE result shows the
strong hold you have on the confidence
of the people OF this state
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-18

make a backload, he put his chalk int
a pack and walked away on a peddlin.
tour among the stone quarries. At frs
the workmen laughed at him; they ha
been deceived in red chalk too many time
TO buy without questioning.
Simpson sold much as he could, ant
when he found men who would not bu
from him he left bars Of chalk with thel
on trial. When he returned 10 the shed
a month later with a fresh supply ever
man wanted to buy the chalk and sine,
then the red chalk made by the Simpson
secret has been the favorite among al
granite cutters.
Between 1870 and 1880. when the govern
meut was using Maine granite for tn
construction Of public buildings, niue
money was made from the sale of tn
chalk. When Sampson died he left hi
secret to James HolbroOk who has a mo
nopoly Of the business.
A wholesale house in Boston takes tn,
entire output OF the Prospect chalk fac
tory. and is sending the articles to all
parts Of the world Meanwhile the secret
which Sampson obtained from the ange.
In Orland Is as much Of a secret as II was
half century ago
Less than forty years ago John Mutty
a French Cana dian, employed about the
sawmills on Penobscot river, broke his
leg and was confined to his home for q
month. Two days after he resumed WORK
falling timber hit the same leg and frac
tured 1t in two places, compelling him tC
keep under cover for six months.
He had a large family Of small children
and was very poor. He was advised e
sail upon the Overseers Of the poor FOL
help, but refused to do 80. For thre,
months he sat up In bed filing saws To-
his neighbors, repairing clocks and teach
/ ing English to such of his French cor
| patriots as desired to learn.
| As soon as he was able to get out OF
doors he borrowed 500 from his formei
employer and applied for a patent upon Z
feed roll for lath saws. Under the oil,
! system Of saving laths a man stood OF
| each side of the saw and showed tn,
wooden bolt from which the laths wer,
( made to and fro by main strength. Thil
/ gave a lazy workman an opportunity [,
shift most OF the labor upon his com
| panioa.
The Mutty idea was TO put a roll IN tn
! table each side OF the saw. on the sur
! face OF this roll were many sharp spurs
/ which caught hold OF the under surface O
the bolt and forced II along rapidly. 8,
that tive men working with the Nutty rol