davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
SIMPLIFY.

SHIPLEY.
Mrs. Edwin M. Shipley died at
Eldersburg. Nd, on April 3Oth,
aged SO years.
RIDENOUR.
John ii. Ridenour died at his
home at Chewsville, Md. on Sat.
urday last, aged 30 years.
STARR.
Mrs. Frances Starr, of West
minister, died on Saturday last,
the llth inst, aged II years.
DEVILBlSS.
George a. Devilbiss died at
Woodsboro on May 9th, of pneu-
mOnia, aged 40 years. He leaves
a widow.
Joseph Glaze died at the home
of his son, Worthingtcn o.
Glaze, this city. Tuesday. aged
81 years.
ANDERS.
VIM. Ii. Anders, aged rs years,
died Sunday last. at his home.
near Troutville, this county. of
general debility.
KOLB.
John W. Kolb, died at his
home at Bartonsville, this county.
on Monday last, aged SO years.
He is survived by son and two
daughters.
SMITH.
Frisby l.. Smith died on Sun
day last, at his home near Ny
ersville, of Bright's disease, aged
81 years. He was a son of the
late Josiah Smith.
UMBERGER.
Mrs. John Umberger died at
her home, near Monrovia, this
county, of paralysis, Tuesday
last, aged 55 years. She leaves
a husband aud five sons. Inter
ment was made at Pie SAINT Hill
Cemetery.
KOLB.
Mrs Mary Jane Kolb, wife of
Samuel Kolb, died Tuesday after
noon, at her home near Mt. Car
mel. of catarrh of the stomach,
aged y years. She is survived
by her husband, three sons and
three daughtels-Mrs. Mary A.
Phillips, Mount Carmel; Mrs.
Minerva NJ. Ridgely, near Mt.
Carmel, and Mrs. Annie V. Rim
by and Samuel w. Kolb. Balti-
more; Richard j. Kolb. Kansas,
and M. A. KOlb, Frederick
County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
Under the stage management

Under the stage management
Of Mr.. George A. Gardner,
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night"
was given at "Evergreen," Wal
brook, Baltimore County, on
Monday night last, for charity.
Many we'll known Baltimoreans
appeared in the cast. The play
was given IN the open air on
stage of green grass, set around
with natural foliage and appear
ing as if made for the purpose.
A large audience attended.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18

Senator A. p. German, Jr.,
was in his office in Baltimore on
Wednesday last, and reported
the condition of his father,
United States Senator A. p.
German, as being improved aud
hoped that he would soon be able
to 90 to his country place. The
many friends of Senator Gormau
have been much worried about
his condition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
NOR Weighed 80 Pounds.

Iumor weighing so pounds
ueeh taken from Mrs. Thos.
ouey, OF Frederick. Md, at
PIseph's Hospital, Baltimore,
H. sue IS rapidly recovering.
size and weight Of the
r. Va !, Is said to be unparalleled
H.. history of surgery, and a
oer OF photographs have
axe, 'aSen by Dr. Frank Martin,
performed the operation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
20 OUR READERS

MI CITIZEN will be in
H. to anyone sending in the
u. Of Democrats through
tbe county who do not take
\ CITIZEN. We have a
.iaI ipducement to offer new
.scribers who send in their
hes before June 1st, 1906.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
|as Teeth in His Stomach.

+ George Benner, of Mount
..sam'' Frederick County, acct
'ally broke his set of false
\ few days ago while eat
and several of the teeth.
'Iher with the plate. slipped
Y us throat. DR.. E. ID.
p found the teeth sticking
T. Benner's throat in such a
lion that it was impossible to
PVe the plate. The teeth and
\ were forced down the throat
'he stomach. Thus far Mr..
lef has suffered no serious
JUS from the accident.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
OC-AL NEWS.
l. Little lettings About
People and Things.

ID still continues very dry and
Z brpsenr weather is not favor
Ia the growth of the corn
n has already been planted.
II. John W. Lloyd on Saturday
& onaIifed before Clerk of the
IN DR.. 5. T. Haffner as Justice
HE Peace for Petersville dis
NJ, this county, for a period of
q years.
IN. John B. KalOria, pastor of
/, Reformed church at Burkitts-
n, has accepted a call to a Re
led congregation in a Penn
|sania city and he will preach
farewell sermon at Burkitts-
il next Sunday.
II. Charles E. Fink, of West
hster, Carroll County, has sent
his resignation to the Governor
Supervisor of Election. He
& that he is not pleased with
Din routine proceedings APP
Ned by a majority of the
"a.
His currently reported that the
81. c. A. Committee, having
barge the collection of a fund
the erection of a building
able for that organization,
secured an option on the Eli
hauer Building on Second aud
fket Streets.
be Republican County Central
amittee is called to meet at
Court House in this city on
arday May 10Th at noon to
n the hour and places for
liug the primaries which are
for Saturday May 26 for the
Elton Of Congressional Dele
u to IA convention in this city
4 2nd to nominate a Republi-
candidate for Congress.
be great Barnum 4 Bailey
Is exhibits this afternoon and
1ing in Hagerstown. From all
|untS a large crowd will go
from this city and county
fhe electric and steam roads.
those who have an opportunity
will be the only chance in a
while to see this tremendous
legation of arenic and me-
eriC marvels.
Pc University Council at Co.
pia University, New York,
Just awarded a scholarship of
Ialue of $3.50 to Mr.. Nc
Ken DeGrange, a resident of
lerlck, and a graduate of
Ps Hopkins University. of
elaSs Of 1900. The selection
BE- Columbia University Schol-
Pps, Of which AZ are awarded
year, is made from among
fge number of graduates from
pest colleges and universities
le country.
le reception given by the
ectlve and Benevolent Order
'lkS at their new club house
thursday night of last week,
one of the most successful
+ Kind ever held in this city.
gdS thronged the building
L3O until II. and everyone
loud in their praise of the
pdld appointments and the
pete arrangements made for
occasion. Floral decorations
FofuSlon were everywhere in
ehce and delicious refresh
Is awaited each guest in the
ng-room. The members ex-
|ed .avishly the hospitality,
winch they are everywhere
y and the occasion will long
Pmbered.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
ABOUT THE COUNTY
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents Will bave their reports in
,ur hands not later than Wednesday morn
Ing to insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts of
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18

The Republican State Central
Committee for the Sixth Congress
si0nal District o! Mary land met
at the Baldwin Hotel in Hagers-
town at o'clock Monday after
noon. John j. Bell, of Cumber-
land, was elected chairman, and
GiSt Blair, of Mon gomery
County, secretary. All the coun-
ties were represented either by
committeeman or by proxy. The
convention To select a candidate
for Congress at the ensuing cleo
ton will, 1t was decided, be held
at Frederick on Tuesday, July
3rd. The members of the com
mittee for the various counties Sc
lected the dates for the county
primaries and conventions as fol-
lows:
Garrett County primaries, Sat.
urdsy, June 8; county conven-
ton on the following Monday.
Frederick County primaries,
Saturday, May 20; county con
vention, Saturday, June 2nd.
Montgomery County primaries,
Saturday, June 16; county con.
vention the following Monday.
Washington County primaries,
Saturday, June 16; county con.
vention, Tuesday, June 10.
Owing to the State primary
law the Allegany Convention will
be fixed by the Executive Com
mittee of the county committee.
The committee unanimously in.
dOrsed Hon. George A. Pearre,
present ember of Congress, by
adopting the resolutions:
Whereas, the Hon. George A.
Pearre has, for four terms, faith
fully filled the office of Congress-
man for the Sixth Congressional
District.
Be it resolved by the State
central committee OF the Sixth
Congressional District, on May
Ia, 1906, at Hagerstown, Mary
land, that it is the sense of this
committee that the Hon. George
A. Pearre should be renominaUed
as the candidate of the Repub-
lican party of said district for
the Sixtieth Congress, and we re.
specially recommend his renom-
ination to the Republicans of the
said Sixth District in its cOnven-
ton to be held July 3. next.
Thomas Dawson, of Montgom.
cry County, who is an aspirant
for the Congressional nomination,
was present. While he was not
at the conference he was consult
ed i'll reference to the date of the
convention.
Among those present from
Frederick County were: Reno S.
Harp, Roger Mottel, Colonel John
II. R0uzer. DIR. L. Il. II. Miller
held the proxy of G. Lloyd Pal
mer and Charles T. X. Young
held the proxy of A. A. Patter-
son.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
notice.!

Of our readers do not
hair paper regularly, they
!. nIease report the fact to
!. office ut once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

Settled man TO take care of driving horses
and small family garden. Apply TO
DIR. SAMUEL w. HOPES,
Braddock,
Frederick County, Ma.
Frederick County Telephone s4-ll4l.
may Is 2-t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
PEARRE Is ENDORSED.

Republican State Committee
for Sixth District Declare for
Him Select Frederick for
the Congressional Conven-
ton and Decide Dates for
Primaries, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
OFFICERS

OFFlCEKS
j. d. BAKER, President
VIM. G. BAKER, Vice-President
H. D. BAKER, Vice President
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUVALL, Asst. Cashier
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18
CITIZENS NAT. BANK

FREDERICK, MD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-18

SHIPLEY.
Mrs. Edwin M. Shipley died at
Eldersburg. Nd, on April 3Oth.
aged So years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
THE ELECTRIC LINE

George Lindsay and Carl Smith
have returned from the east. They
did not exactly bring an electric
line home with them in their vesl
pockets, but they signed up the
final papers that insure the road tobe
b tilt. Work is to begin in earnest
about the first of the year.
The line will run from Indepen.
dence. to Chanute via. Neodesha,
Fredonia and Altoona, thence on
to Fl. Scott. 1t passes through
some of our best farming country
and connects us up with some good
towns. twill be a great benefit to
every town it strikes aud of inesti-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
A PERIL ESCAPED FOR THE
PRESENT

The Tariff may be the father of
'capital and corporations, but it GER
talnly is the mother of labor, from
whose manufacturing and CONNER
cial brest springs the wages that
nourish and support the working
children of the nation. For fifty
years the principles of Protective
Tariff have continually developed
the mines and manufacturing inter-
ests of the Repablic, and today,
m IRE than ever before, they induce
men. of capital and energy to invest
their money in adj the ramifcations
of new business, where the common
and expert laboring man receives
better wages and better hours tn an
IN any country on the globe.
The recent political effort of
Hearst and his hoodlum gang to ar
ray labor against capital and create
spirit of vengeance between the
masses and the classes has proved
to be a failure, and for thenext fonr
years, at least. wealth and labor
may join hands without any drastic
laws of Congress to disturb the
equanimity and prosperity of this
rushing nation.-Baltimore Gamer
lcan."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The southeastern teachers as
soclation met 1t Parsons, last week.
Notwithstanding the heavy rains a
good attendance of teachers re-
ported for duty. The Parsons
people treated them nicely and they
had a good titna~generaliy.
Supt. Shidler of Girard was
elected President for the ensuing
year. The association adjourned to
meet in Coffeyville, next year.
Cherokee county won the flag fol
the greatest per cent of attendance
nd LaHarpe the cup for largest pei
cent OF attendance from city
schools.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
them to the detriment of the be
interests of the people at large.
Benson is a man of strong char

III III W NhN WI ~ a. VI 49,
interests of the people at large.
Benson is man of strong char
acter and known loyalty to the
people and a term in the senate
would wellround out "a long and
useful life. Then the growing
young men of the state would not be
afraid of his remaining in the place
a long series Of terms. Some how
the politians are not falling over one
another very fast to get in the Ben
son band wagon, Yet MI Benson
is likely to be candidate to be
recond with. His pure life and
firm stand on all questions of right
and wrong and long experience in
official life peculiarly fit him for the
place and he is likely to develop
unexpected strength. Kansas would
always have reason to be proud OF
Judge Benson in the U. S. Senate.
Then there is our friend Stubbs
of Lawrence, he of golden hair and
smiling face. Mr.. Stubbs is rather
new factor in the political arena OF
Kansas. He has gained promin
ence but in the last few years. He
seems to be genuine and earnes
reformer, full of zeal and earnest
ness and not afraid to spend his
time and money in any cause he
espouses. He is bold and fearless
and would be something of a La
Foilett in the senate. Stubs would
| not be afraid to twist the tail of the
octopus at any time occasion nigh,
demand. However Stubs does noj
appear to have the situation In hanC
so we'll as he did the boss buster
campaign. There seems to have
arisen between him and Gov. Hocl
a certain degree of coldness tina
rs likely to take away some of thc
enthusiasm from his support in tha
line. Sabhs is strong good maj
but he does not'appear to be cuttin!
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
States Rights Statesmen Of the South DO Not Like the
lucb ice in The senatorial race a.

much ice in the senatorial race az
present
That man Brsto it to be reconed
with. He is man of lnhexlble
character, forceful in every way.
He is genuine Kansas scrapper
and has many of the very best ele-
ments that go to make up good
senator His years of active work
in the public service, coupled with
his character and ability, give him
strong claims on the support of the
people. He never ninches when
duty calls. He has been tried and
found to be made Of the right stuff.
Vic Murdock is also bidding for
the place. Vic Is a brilliant young
man and is bound to grow, but will
not cut very great figure in the
contest as candidate. There is
time for him yet in the future.
We hear a rumbling lately that
Ex Gov. Bailey may be in the race
before the contest is over. Bailey
will not get In unless there is coed
opening. Should that come look
out for breakers. Bailey has been
badly treated and many Kansans
are only waiting for an opportun-
jty to even things up.
We hope our Third district dele
gates will thoroughly and carefully
consider the merits of these men and
Try to give us strong and reliable
man for the senate who will be in
favor of uthe people as against the
money of the corporations.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
THE THIRD DISTRICT JOKE

Is it not about time the third dis
trict should; begin to think seriously
on this matter of the U, S. senator
10 BE selectedfrom Kansas by the
iegi "aturt?
The. y 'been an effort to stir
up the local pride Of the district and
get the senator's and representatives
lined up for third district man,
and the talk has all been Phil Camp
bell. 1t sounds very nice to be
loyal to the home man but the mat
ter of Mr.. Campbeli's candidacy is
fast becoming stale joke. We do
n OF suppose there is man in the
district, lest it be Campbell himself,
who has ever thought Phil had a
ghest Of a .show't TO be chosen to the
higA place of Us S. senator. Such
being the case; tits doing the dis
,Tiet an .injhstice to continue to talk
sCampbell, thereby holding he dis
.trict Of from cutting any figure in
the election of senator.
tits time for, cur senator's and
representatives t9 quit their joking
andBegin to consider seriously SONS
savailable candidate and try and
light on the. one who has the ability
and at the same time the desire to
.serxe the people and not the corpor-
,a,ions. 1t Seems like there is plenty
of material to select from. We
have several candidates that seem
willing to'sacriic themselves for the
good ofthe people; Some of them
/ are good m ateriaL. some of them in
; different and none of them appe;
altogether BAD. =
Curtis seems to be rather -ht
most unpopular one. Of the list ir-
this locality. Some how, risht on
: '-wr rong,, the. people have concluded
that he is rather close Ito the cor
porate interest of the state to not be
subjsct to little .bi&sS..ih favor Of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
THE LESSON OF SHEA

II IHuSl DC OlttSi ulSdPpOlut'
mentt to the honest members of the
teamsters' union of Chicago, to
learn at this date that they were
grossly betrayed into one of the
most terrible and disastrous strikes
known in the history of that turbu.
lent city. For three months these
loyal numbers of the union re.
NAMED out of employ upon
the ordar of leaders who now con-
fess that they had been paid to call
the strike. Nor is this all. During
the three months Il the strike there
were almost i,.co2sc2t ricts and dis
turbances, wien n...d thugs of these
same leaders CO mnitted thirty mur-
ders. some of them of the most at.
trocious character. The merchants
of Chicago lost approximately $40, :
600, 1000, although they were In nc
way concerned in the differences
which caused the walkout. Added
TO this score are the thousands OF
cases Of acute suffering by the III
nocent members of the strikers
families.
No other strike in this country.
perhaps, has been SO unreasonable
even under the original delusion o.
the strikers that Shea and his assc
crates we're honest. The troub't
started when a>few members of II
garment workers union stirred VI
a grievance a!ainst a mercantile
ho Use. These garn eat workers hat
a contract and deliberately broke 1t
Seeing that they would lose thel
strike on every ground of honesty
ard justice, this union went to Shea
and his four associates and paiC
them, according to the sworn testi
mony, 81 500 each 20 call strike
of the teamsters' union delivered
over the thousands of trusting mer
to the purchasers. 1t was as re-
voting a betrayal as history re-
cords.
Unfortunately this reign of an
archy in Chicago brought on by the
traitorous action of Shea and hi!
fellow thugs is not novel in the an
nails of unionism. The strike of tht
Western Federation of Miners wa.
of the same character. In fact, g
great many strikes of small anc
large caliber have similar origin.
The fault originally does not lie
with the rank and file of union la.
Dor which represent the honest par
of it. These betrayals represents
the very weaknesses of unionism.
If the honest and uncorrupt union
men would refuse to follow leaders
who advocate violence, they would
not become embroiled in these dis
astrous affairs. Well would it be
for intelligent organized labor in
this country if its members would
break away from the dangerous and
dlsloyal leaders of the Shea stripe
elect as their counselors men of
wisdom, honesty and moderation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

The Pres cents message has been
presented aod lead. Ii deals with
all op to-date qatstions in manly
fearless way.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07
Wanted Housekeeper

Some good woman to keep house on
a farm for man and family, A good
woman will be given full charge.
Call Al this ofiice.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-12-07

mable benefit to tue surrounding
country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28
BAD ADVERTISING.

Scattered all over Western Oregon
are advertising cards bearing legends
supposed to attract people to Inde
pendence for hoppincking.
They represent among other at
fractions that there will be plenty
OF booze" and that all who come arc
ensured "h-ll OF time"
Whether this will not keep away
ss many as IL will bring is a ques-
aion. But II is advertising that
VIII keep many decent families away
from the hopyards about Independ-
sence.
Whoever is circulating this kind
of advertising Is doing II TO the in
Jury OF Independence. and 10 the In.
Jury OF the hop business. IL is a
Islander on the intelligence OF the
people.
Hop picking is n respectable call
Ing and In no way connected with
booze consumption. and certainly not
with having a h--ll OF time.
II Is this kind of indlscreet and
unwise methods that prejudice sober.
minded and thinking people against
the hop business and the liquor bus
iness.
The Independence people should
renonnce this kind OF advertising
and the reputation of being COM
munity that countenances such
things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28
OF Interest to Sick People.

We have all the sympathy in the
world for sick people, and want to
treat them in serious way. There
is no humor In pain and afIliction,
but hard earnest fact. II is impos-
sible for the patient to impress on
Others the extent of suffering they
endure, and their anxiety for relief.
To get well or he relieved is their
one thought. Any remedy that will
bring this about has their everlast-
ing gratitude. We have thousands
of letters from people who have had
dyspepsia. sick headache and bilious
attacks, who tell us how thankful
they were for having used DR..
Gums Improved Liver Pills. They
are sold AZ all drug stores for Csc
per box. Only one for dose. These
pills remove the cause OF disease
and make the skin clear and healthy
looking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28

the city treasury and should be met
by all taxpayers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-28
SALEM Is GROWING.

Everybody should take notice OF
the fact that Salem Is growing more
rapidly than any city In the state
next 10 Portland.
Besides street improvements and
new electric lines, this city Is In the
midst OF large farming country
rich In resources.
The city Itself must adapt Itself Ia
these conditions and must meet the
demands Of a growing population in
many ways,
The naming and numbering OF tho
streets. the Improvement OF mail
facilities, and extension of hre pro.
tection are needed.
There are many OF the new por-
tlons of the city without adequate
water service ia case OF are. All
should recognize this.
The water company should co.
operate with the city government In
extending mains and establishing
needed hydrants in the new wards.
The fundamental fact Is that sa.
tom Is growing In all directions and
those In charge of any department
OF the public service should recog.
hiEe this fact aud meet the demand
of the day and the hour,