davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

STATEMENT
or THE
TREASURER OF THE BOARD or COM.
MIsSIONERs OF CHARITIES AND
CORRECTION,
the Receipts and Expenditures for Montevue
Hospital and the Frederick County jail for
the year ending December 81, 1913
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Cash received from all sources .......s}5, 40 81
Amount expended for Mon
gmnf cxncndcd ior I'm 2'f "a %
Cash on hand January %.
l9O6.,................. .......... Il6l 50
$3.50 "a 5,l7O 81
Amount due Montevue Hospital and
Amount expended'for the jail. ..... LIS 81
Was paid cut of the appropriation
for Montevue Hospital.
There has been slaughtered and stored
lS,2il pounds pork for use Of Montevue Hos.
pital
We have on hand G} fine Shoats, Brood
Sows and Boar for the year 1906.
Number meals furnished the inmates of
Montevue Hospital for the year ending De-
cemhcr 81, 1908, 36023,
Average daily of inmates in Montevue Hos
pital for the year 1905. 2Sl 22.73
Number of tramps furnished with break
fast, supper and lodging for the year 1905
S.7gG
II is very gratifying to be able to report
that all mo- ey due MOntevue Hospital prior
to January /, 1906, has been collected. Ibis
is Very unusual for the institution. as there
has always been an arreage The amount
1927 ~ Is for maintenance of patients for
the last six months and was not due until
January !, 1905, and is all colectabie within
u worry short time.
Respectfully submitted,s
JACOB b. TYSON,
Treasurer.
PETER N HAMMAKER President,
MILTON II. B. RICE, Secretary,
j. w. STARR,
CHARLES NJ. HAGAN.
For statement in detail see County Com.
missioner's office.
jan. 20 2-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
OF THE
or THE BOARD OF COM
MISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND
CORRECTION,

For Frederick County. Maryland, showing
the Receipts and Expenditures for Moutevue
Hospital and the Frederick County jail for
the year ending December 81, 1915
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No 0292 Equity
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting in Equity
George Johnson, trustee, under the WIN or
Ann = Marshall for Richard r. Johnson
and Mary Gooche Johnson, his wife, on
petition.
In the matter of the Auditors Report filed
this 10th day ofJanuary, 1906.
January Term. 1906.
ORDERED, That on the sth day of February.
1906 the Court will proceed to actupon The
K port OF the Auditor, filed as aforesaid in
The above cause, to finally ratlfy and confirm
the same. unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown before said day; provided "a copy OF
this order be ms rted in some newsp per pub
llshed IN Frederick County, for two successive
weeks ptior TO said day
Dated 10th day of January 1906
SAMUEL Il. HAFFNER,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy Test:
SAMUEL Il. HAFFNER,
william T. MaulSby, Jr., Clerk.
Attorney Jan 10 1T.
n made record in reaching the scene
They obeyed their orders like soldiers.
d the fire was put out in less than half
" an hour, and Manila did not get over
le the sensation in week.
" One time when Bonner was chief Of
N the New York fire department. a fire
lr broke out on election night on Broad
way. force of thirty men were on
the fourth and fifth floors of the burn
j. ing building pouring water on the
= flames when The wall on one side Of the
Ia structure from the roof to the pave
"a ment fell outward. There was a whirl-
l. wind of flame and smoke, and the men
"a at work in the building lighting the fire
Is prepared to jump to the ground think
y ing that otherwise they would be bur.
MEETING OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
regular meeting of the Board of County
school Commissioners of Frederick County
will be held on
TUESDAY AND EnNESDAY, FEB. lsth
AND 14th. 1905.
Teachers reports should be filed in the
Office on or before Tuesday Feb 9Th
Salaries and other accounts will be paid ON
and after Monday, February 10th.
BY Order of the Board.
EPHRAIM L. BOBLITz,
Secretary.
| County weskly papers copy three times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.

S5,7O "a s3j, 40 81
Amount due Montevue Hospital and
collie ctable ............ ............ 3,277 40
Amount eXpended'for the Jail. 49,. LIB 90
Was paid cut of the appropriation
for Montevue Hospital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

Here lives Jeremy Wright
Shaves as well as any man in England,
almost,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

m
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

ORDER NIsI ON AUDIT.
No. 0292 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02
lovely Evening Gowns.

Among the evening gowns order
are a black tulle, over a lining
black liberty satin, The full shirr
skirt is trimmed around the bottt
with Greek border done in go
The decollete bodice is finished wi
the same design
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-02

George Johnson, trustee under the WIN OF
Ann + Marshall for Richard T.. Johnson
and Mary Gooche Johnson, his wife, on
petition.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27

In these days of campaign quiet,
when the newspaper fraternity have
q respite from devoting huge slices
of space to the central figures in poll
tics. we consider it a good season to
put in some good ticks for ourselves,
the editors, this is a selection IN line
with that decision; delivered by Hon.
Uhas. NJ. Thompson Mayor Of New
port to a convention of that hard
worked class of people:
There is no greater power in the
world to-day than the press either
for good or evil. You lead: we fol-
low. You mould thoughts; we think
tho thoughts you mould. Many times
you have long up hill pull when
news is scarce, funds are scarcer and
appreciation ID UuuTIvly le1UnrnS. 1ouU
at 81 ca tines remember your pro
fession. which is indeed noble. Re-
member your many worthy Drede-
cessors of the sanctum, your many
worthy contemporaries. Take a lit
tie praise to yourself which you hon
estly earn and SO richly deserve and
keep on as the real leaders of modern
thought and civilization, rightly eX-
pecting the reward that comes to
many men only after they are resting
in the dark, still tomb, when it is
too late for their appreciation in this
world.
This reward comes to those who
strive to upbuild the press and place
humanity on higher ethical plane
There can be no desirable reward for
those who use the press for pernici-
GUS practices or for the purposes of
prostitution.
He that hath light within his own
clear breast
May sit in the center and enjoy
bright days.
But he that hides dark soul and
foul thoughts
Benighted walks under the
midday SUM-
Himself in his own dungeon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27
Gable POSES AS cLUBMAN
might Hawk Lives Easy for NORTH
in Guise of Swell-Drean Is
Shattered.

Philadeiphia-Cn month of high life
under the name of John L. Conaway, the
noted whip and club man, landed Fred
erick Bauer, an ambitious, romantic
hackman in the county prison. That
same month of browsing about seaside
resorts, of receptions at country clubs,
of trips to New York, will result, more
over, in a suit for $4,000 damages
against the Colonial Trust company at
Twentieth and Chestnut streets.
Bauer declared upon the stand in the
criminal court he had a very good time
while using the name of the man whom
society best knows as "Dashing jack
Conway He was explaining how he
had managed, with the simple tastes Of
a hacl1man, to spend $3.50 in one month.
The hackman was trying, incidental
~, to convict August Derrickson. who
formerly kept a large livery stable at
rs South Twentieth street, of the charge
OF forgery.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27
snw MIL at Dwight. Ala, Burned

Citroael Call:
At midnight last Friday, part OF
the lumber mill at Dwight, Ala, be-
longing to the Vinegar Bend Lumber
Co, was destroyed by ire. The loss
is estimated at between $40, coo to
SIG, 000, without any insurance The
ire was first discovered in the boiler
she'd and it was only by the hardest
work that the dry kiln and sheds con
tanning very large supply of lum-
Der was saved. Around the main
mill was stacked great piles OF newly
sawed lumber, about third OF this
was consumed.
About three months ago, this same
company lost their great mill by fire
1t Vinegar Bend, entailing loss Of
800, 900. This mill is now being re
built with increased capacity, ano
when completed, work of rebuilding
the plant at Dwight will begin. The
mill at Dwight was destroyed by fire
two years ago. The Turner Bros
are large mill owner ana have met
many losses, still they are undaunted
The mill at Dwight was considered
one of the best equipped plants in Ala
5ama, having a capacity of SO, 00t
feet of lumber per day.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27
LIVED IN AN INDIAN CAMP.
Wrecked Crew of British Sailing Ship
Undergees dships-Rescued
by Steamer.

London.-The details of a little drama
of the sea have reached Newport, Mon
mouth
Leaving Newport In February, 1905.
the sailing ship King David was wrecked
on the west coast of Vancouver. All
aboard got safely ashore and lived there
for three weeks in an abandoned In
dian fishing camp on the beach. Night
ly they lighted big driftwood fires in a
vain endeavor to attract attention and
On December q, ignorant that they
were within three leagues of Nootka,
where there was abundant succor, it was
determined to send by boat to Cape
Beale, 100 miles away, for assistance.
Volunteers were called for and A. w.
Wollstein, Sprung Creek, New Zealand;
John Rogers, Liverpool; H G. Ray,
Newport; Evan Jones, Carnaryon; Mar
tin Petersen, Norway; ]. Poda, Den
mark, and P. Scrrenson, Denmark, were
selected out OF eight volunteers. Two
days after the boat left terrific gale
arose and there is little doubt that the
boat went down.
Three weeks went by and the remain
der of the crew still lived in the old In
dian huts. They now had a mailman
as their companion, for an aged sail
maker lost his reason. They were res
cued by British steamer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27
JAP IN YALE FACULTY
FAMED HISTORIAN BECOMES a
PROFESSOR.
Although Kan-Ichi Asalzawa Is Only
So, He Has Already Made Eim-
self Known in College Cir
cles-Is Unassuming.

New Haven, Conn.-Kan-Ich Asa
kawa, the first japanese to become a
member of the Yale faculty, has al
ready made name for himself as d
writer of history, although he is only
So. 1t has been predicted that he will
become the first scientific historian Oh
the Japanese empire.
He came to this city to take up post
graduate work for his degree of doctor
of philosophy in 1899. He mai received
his degree of bachelor Of literature
from Dartmouth college In the precel
ing June, having studied there thr 90
years. While at Yale ne was one OF
the most inderatigahle students ever
enrolled in the graduate school.
He cared little for the society even
of his own countrymen, and Tor three
years was a solitary figure IN the Japa-
nese colony. The professors under
whom be studied soon hegan o regard
him as a prodigy. His thesis for h.
doctors degree was pronounced a
really scientific treatise on a period OF
early Japanese history about which
very little except legendary stories
was known. 1t was a volume OF about
100000 words and was published soon
afterward under the title THE Earl. :
Institutional Life of Japan
Dartmouth, as soon as he received
his degree at Yale. ca.let hin to her
faculty and for three years IL was an
instructor there en- the history and civ
ilization of eastern Asia. For several
years Yale has been planning to make
her department of Asiatic history the
strongest in the country. As soon as
it was possible TO do SO an 3ffer was
made to MIR. Asakawa to assist in the
work.
The result was that he left for Japan
short time ago with funds nom the
university with which he is 0 collect
a library of Japanese works that will
strengthen his department, so that
when he takes up his line OF teaching
next fall Yale VIII have the finest IL
UIery Gdpduese nIsCVrTcaI wurns Ii
the world, one hardly equaled at the
University of Toxic. With these books
as working basis Mr.. AsaKawa ma,
decided to devote the rest OF his lie To
study and teaching in Ar1eri, rather
than in his own country.
Personally the new Oriental member
of the Yale faculty is unaSsunnng. He
has the polished manners that nave
characterized the Japanese who havo
been students here.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27
SHALL WE READ NOVELS.

We give you this week our opinion
of novel reading. AS this opinion
costs nothing you cannot severity
complain should it differ from your
own. Standing as we do, chin-d deep
in fictitious literature, the question
is naturally asked by the young peo-
plu Shall we read novels There
are novels that are pure, good, eleva-
ting to the heart and ennobling to
the life, but while this is true we
have to confess that in our humble
opinion ninety out of every hundred
novels in this day are haleful and de-
structive in the last degree. A pure
work of fiction is history and poetry
combined. 1t is a history of things
around us, with the licenses and the
assumed names of poetry The world
can never pay the debt which it owes
to such fictitious writers as Haw-
thorne, Mckenzie, Landor, Hunt
and Marion Harland and many Other S
whose names are familiar TO ALL The
follies of high life were never better
exposed than by Miss Edgeworth.
The memories of the past were never
more faithfully embalmed than in the
writings of Walter Scott. Dickens
has built his own monument in his
books, which are an everlasting plea
for the poor The reading of this
class Of novels cannot help but be en-
nobling and purifying; but alas for
the loathsome and impure literature
that has come upon this country in
the shape of novels, that like a fresh
| ct have overlooked all the banks OF
decency and common sense. They
| lie on your center tables to curse
your children, you find them in the
desk of the school miss and in the
trunk of the young man. Do not
read books that give false pictures OF
human life. Life is neither a tragedy
nor a farce. Men are not all knayes
nor all heroes. Women are neither
angels nor furies. In the novel OF
! the day you get the idea that life is Q
| fantastic and extravagant thing.
How poorly prepared are the young
men and young women for the duties
of to-day who spent last night Wad-
ing through brilliant passages de-
scriptive OF magnificent knavery and
wickedness. The man will be look
ing all day long for his heroine and
he viii not find her and he will be
dissatisfied a woman who gives her
| self up to. the discriminate reading Of
novels will be untitled for the duties
of wife, mother, sister or daughter.
To-day, under the nostrils of this
land there is 4 fetid, unwashed lite
nature, enough to poison.alI the foun-
tains Of public virtue and smite youl
sons and daughters as with the wing
Of d destroying angel and II is time
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27

Conforming to his request we pub
llsh with his announcement a letter
from Hon. E. J Bowers, Congress
man from this District, who is a
candidate to succeed himself. Mr..
Bowers explains in his letter that his
duties as Chairman of the Campaign
Committee of the Democratic Con
gressional Committee .necessitates
his almost constant presence at
Washington. This Is o year when
the Democrats hope to attain a larger
representation IN congress. The fight
is going to be hard in some of the
districts of the North where party
competition is close. In the South
Democracy holds undisputed sway
and there is no good reason why a
Congressman from that section OF
the country should not render SER
vice for his party in its efforts to
capture other fields, when it's con
ceded that his incumbency and walk
in public life Indicate his return to
the Congressional Halls aud party
councils. Bowers has removed to
date, all good grounds for opposition
in the Dmocratic fold, and he can
depend upon the allegiance of all
good Democrats in his District to
make the candidacy of the Socialist
nominee appear the joke it is, when
the votes of the General Election
shall have been cast and counted.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27
DUTIES OF HOME.

The word home seems to be ins ep-
arab.y connected with certain specific
duties. One cannot dwell within the
circle of home without being morally
responsible for the discharge OF
special duties that owe their origin
to the home relations The first duty
of home in the order of development,
since it is developed as soon as the
home is established is the duty OF
/ husband and wife to each other Men
too often forget that they owe ony
special duties to their wives, and vet
there is no man who has a worthy
wife but owes her debt he can never
pay She has given him what for
tune cannot purchase, a human
heart. She has paid him the highest
compliment that one human being
can pay to another She has told
him by actions that cannot lie that
he is more to her than all the asso-
Citations of her life; more than the
sweet playmate of her girlhood; more
than her sister S careSs and brother S
pride; more than the love and ten
| derneSs, of rarepts: m0re than her
dear old home. She leaves all these
for him, although her heart strings
cannot be unwound from any OF
them, but be broken and torn away.
Does human life present @ more
touching spectacle than that OF q
young bride supressing her tears and
forcing a smile while she kisses he"
mother and father and brother and
sister farewell? How hard hearted,
how unworthy of her, how even
beastly must be the man, if we may
give him that title. who does not
under these circumstances feel his
knees bend a little with the irstinc-
tive impulse of alteration. The hus-
band can discharge the duties which
he owes TO his wife only by keeping
perpetuaily in bis mind that he owes
her debt to pay which, it will be
necessary to take advantage of every
passing opportunity.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27

The earth has been quaking over a
district about thirty miles long and
ten miles wide adjacent to the La
drone Mountains and comprising in
its zone the town Of Socorro, n. NJ,
continuously since July 2 Over 2, 600
people have refugeed from the seem
ing doomed spot of ground, while
Others are pouring out as fast as the
trains and wagons can carry them.
The shocks are short but frequent.
The disturbances are supposed to be
due to the shifting of rock strata in
the rugged Ladrone and Magdalena
mountains. The Pacific slope and
erea of our Hemisphere Influenced by
the western mountains chains seem
to be undergoing great internal
changes at the hands Of nature. Ter
rible calamities are likely to appear
at any time and place within that
stretch Of our territory.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27

Late last week a report got into
the press to the effect that Congress
man Adam Byrd might probable en-
ter the Senatorial race with Williams
and Vardaman. This special from
the home Of Byrd found in the col
umns Of the n. Q. Picayune, effectu-
ally removes any doubt as to Byrd's
determination in the matter:
Philadelphia, Miss, July %. Con
gresham Adam Byrd, being ap-
preached concerning the report that
he would be a candidate for Senator
Moneys place, said the report is
without authority. 1 have never
thought Of such thing, and cannot
conjecture how such an erroneous
statement could have been started, y
said Mr. Byrd
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27
! Y x X X X X X x J
THE WIFE TO HER HUSBAND.

Linger not long. Home is not home
without thee:
It's dearest tokens bnt make me
mourn.
Q, let its memory, like a chain about
thee,
Gently compel and hasten thy re-
turn!
Linger not long. Though crowds
should WOO thy staying.
Bethlnk thee, can the mirth Of
friends, though dear,
Compensate for the grief thy long de
laying
Costs the fond heart that signs to
have thee here?
Linger not long. How shall I watch
thy coming?
As evening shadows stretch DER
moor and dell
When the wild bee hath ceased her
busy humming
And silence hangs on all things
like spell!
How shall | watch for thee, when
fears grow stronger,
AS night grows dark and darker
on the HILL
HOY shall l weep, when | can watch
10 longer!
All! art thou absent, art thou alb
sent still?
Yet l should grieve not though the
eye that seeth me
Gazeth through tears that make its
splendor dull;
For 0, sometimes fear when thou
art with me
Ny cup OF happiness is all too full.
Haste, haste thee home unto thy
mountain dwelling,
Haste. as a bird unto it's peaceful
nest!
Haste, as a skiff, through tempests
wide and swelling.
Flies to its heaven of securest rest!
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-07-27

Russell Sage, the aged New York
Financier, lied at his Summer Home
on July %. He leaves "a vast estate
being concededly the richest man on
Wall Street He succumbed to the
structures of old age. He leaves his
affairs all perfectly adjusted for the
disposition desired of his fortune,
and SO as to cause no disturbance in
financial circles. He started the
building of his enormous aggrega-
ton of money by saving pennies.