davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
Six Per Cent. Dividend
on the Washington
Branch.

A dispatch from New York
says that the Directors of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on
"Wednesday last, the eth inst.
declared a dividend of per cent.
III the stock of the Washington
Branch as of September 80, 1905,
70 be paid March l. 1906, to the
stockholders of record at the clos
ing of the transfer. This is the
first dividend for ten years.
1t is not certain whether this is
an annual or semi.annual divi-
dend, as the language of the
notice is somewhat involved.
The dividends at one time we're
Oh a ten per cent, basis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF
THE BALTIMORE FIRE

Wednesday last, February 9TH, was
5the second anniversary of the great
ldre in Baltimore, which wiped out
bGllmost completely the business center
ol1of that city, entailing loss of over
is hundred million dollars in propertv
tlFand much more in business and other
d. ways. 1t was a terrible proposition
lie that faced the business men of that
n,, city, but in that space of time they
Sc nanfully grasped the opportunity and
O,Iwent to work with a will, and now
il 0bere is little to suggest the awful con.
fl dagration. The Burned DISTRICT
,bl has become the "New District" and is
quilt up to the extent of nearly eighty
Y per cent. This is a wonderful show
c, ing and tells in unmistakable language.
a The enterprise, the integrity and the
slcharacter of the business men of Balti.
gilmore. In few years Baltimore will
yloe firmly on its feet again and a
sanighty factor, as it is now, in the
& business progression of the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
Civil War Veteran Dead.

John jackson, a veteran sailor.
died at PASSPORT, Annapolis,
Md, Monday morning last, the
9th inst, aged - years. He was
awarded Il medal by Congress for
Il daring act performed during the
blockade of the hathor at Charles
ton, South Carolina, 10y the Fed
cral feet. The COnf.derateS sent
a torpedo against the United
States monitor, Niautou0mah.
upon which Jackson was serving
as seaman. The torpedo was
So close that the ,hip was unable
to steam out OF its reach to avoid
coming in contact with The pX-
ploslEr. Realizing the danger.
the Captain of the Miaut0n0mah
called for men to volunteer to
swim out to the torpedo aud
change its course {" avoid the
consequences. Jackson was quick
to respond to the call. aud he was
successful in directing the cx-
ploSive ashore and placing it On
IA barren island. For this the
medal was bestowed upon hin,
and Congress also granted ham a
pension.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
Two Cent Rate in Ohio.

The Ohio House of Representa-
tives by a vote of 141 to |, passed
the Freiner bill providing for a
maximum rate of two cents PEI
mile on railroads, which was sub.
stituted for the Rathburn bill pass.
ed by the Senate.
The Senate, it is said by leaders
of that body, will accept the Fret
ner bill, which will go into effect
30 days after 1t is signed by the
Governor.
This is similar to a bill that is
now before the Maryland Legisla.
ture.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
A Raging, Roaring Flood

washed down telegraph line
which Chas. G. Ellis, Of Lisbon,
La, had to repair. "Standing
waist deep in icy water" he
writes, 'gave me a terrible cold
and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oak
land, Neb., Sioux City and Oma-
ha said L had Consumption and
could not live. Then | began
using DIR. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bot.
ties" Positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and
Lung troubles by A. L. Pearre.
Price soc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
THE B. & o MATTERS BEFORE
THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE.

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

The Elks have removed from
their old quarters in the Citizens
National Bank Building to their
fine new "Home," corner Court
and Second Streets.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

in A very clos -rsonal friend Of S.u-
,et ltor Arthur j. German has sta. ed in
IN, IN interview that Mr.. c.. IAN would
III, lot be a candidate for reelection l.,
30 he United states Senate by the Leg
fol stature two years hence. 1t is snid
ne II this c injection that the Senator's
q; health has been bad lately and that
In ne could hardly endure the fatigue {
th, 4 compaigu. His interest in politics
ind his friends will not lack their
present interest FIR him, however, and
-, he will be found as usual, in thu
~ .hick Of the fights that are t. come.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

Advertise in the Citizen,
the BEST RESULTS are GER
tain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
The Story Of John Y q ties
Beall.

-
Beall.
Captain John Yates Beall, who
served in the Stonpwall Brigade,
Second Virginia Infantry, before
he entered upon his daring career
as Confederate naval officer.
stands in the foremost line of the
heroes and martyrs of the Civil
War. He met his pathetic fate
with that stern. yet gentle sense
of honor, that unwillinGly pays
its price without repinng or re
giet.
He was just 26 years or age in
1861 lie had graduated in law
at the University of Virginia.
lie had beeu in the midst Of The
John Brown Instruction. and he
was ripe for tie services to his
State by which he WAS soon dis
tino,;>hod
] lie was badly wounded in a
charge under Ashby in October,
1861, and possessing alike the
mind, The nerve and the spirit
1T l.,
"''" "e"! s,e"' ",'' eH' uf'' nc
was SUI, Hl'S'eo "o' l"i 'n'e. :,
i'' ~ u S'e"I PlI " ana moment
"e s'o'H % nus l''-'" t" en-
". q VI - 'o''"S INC '"e Won lV"e," :. {
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'0iH i'e'PeC'lul'A'
JOHN W. DANIEL,
The lamented John Y. Beall
ranked as Captain In thr 'onfed
crate Navy. having been apoojat
cd by Hon. =. Il. MalioIv. Serrr
AIRY OF the Confederate Navy. ~
Richmoml Vir2iaia. in ! 5i.}.
The integrity OF Captain Beall>
motives. the iucorrup;i.il,.y al
his principles. and the Injustice
and illegaiity Of his execution by
General DIX il February. 1889
ON Governors Island. New York
are well known. He was de
vout christian. a ihorouelr GENTLE
tuau. and an ACCOMPLISHED scholar
His hom, was ~ the g.rden Spor
Of old Observation-Disclosures Copnf,
How West VIRGINIA. \ few
miles distant from Charles Town
is "Wa!nut Grove" a tiGe farm
owned by CAPTAIN BealI'> father
and here the son was hora Jan
uaiy /. Is ). His auce.tor, were
Of the best pcople in the Sopth
and his father was a prominent
citizen in that : elton Youro
Beall was sent to the University
of Virginia to study law and IN
the conrse of due time he grad
uated in the legal profession
1t was in 1859 that John Rrow,
and his gang of murderers .n[
robbers invaded Uarner,s Fsrrr
a few miles distant from Mr.
BeaIl's home. and il mada sar
ious impression mon all who 70
! sided in thar Immediate naiohhor
hood. 1t was a prrlnde to fl,
Civil War. Brown having ben,
aided and abetted bv tbn North
ern fanatics. and the irrpnress;hl,
conflict was fast annroacbina
Virginia seeded in AnriI 1881
and John Y. Beall was one Of tht
first volunteers in Virginia an
listing in the Stonewall Rrirada
General Turner Asbbv had :
oh,r,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

!, IT seems that the railroad rate till
Il Congress has more than the usual
g iumter Of supporters
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

III TIE Philadelphia Rc~ord says Ii
announced that the Wabash Is
eachel the sea. That is the KaSler
uuuel on the connecting link of sixty
i've miles between Cumberland, Mo,
eve md Cherry Run Ina, been flushed.
ch, Che Wabash system is too zig 10 he
,,ro permanently confined to tn interior,
P'' )ut its attainment of tide water las
to0 )een ut the cost of ito gaud ,Xpc, We
POI truce. Waile il adds one to Tie list
the trunk lies, it is not at all certain
no, nat the competition resulting there
bal ,ublic. There viii he one more bart.
for ler in the comhinatiou, and there ma5
il le nothing beyond that.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1906.

81 WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09
lRe.EsrAsllsAto ,sao.l


Cru
Th' A Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
S es AUGHMAN BRoTHEEs. successors To- J. WS.
ur, AUGnMAS.
- The price Of THE CITIZEN is 100 the sc ar,
- richly in I'D vance. This price has prevailed
~ nee August 3rd. 1871.
Re Whilst THE CITIZEN is first OF all poiti-
- ii newspaper, and the recognized organ Of
re Democratic party in Frederick County, il
so aims to give all the important local news
o I'D selected miscellaneous reading matter OF
III iterest to all members OF the family
he Communications on interesting subjects are
he ways desirable and especially local news
ne ON the county
he sign name in nun for confidence and write
ro nly on one side of paper. sample copies
: ably sent TO any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

Continued on Page 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-02-09

letdrJ mallory convinced him
that the plan was feasible. but
the project was held in allegiance.
In the meanwhile Captain Beall
organized company to operate
on the lower Potomac, and he
made several successful raids.
His daring adventures on water
caused much excitement in the
North, and the Federals made
extra efforts to capture him.
he was put in close confinement
with Lieutenant B. G. Burley
and 20 men, all manacled with
heavy irons. Captain Beall sent
a note to Secretary Mallory, stat
ing his case, and the Secretary
of the Confederate Navy forth
with placed the same number of
General B. f. Buffers soldiers
In close confinement.
Captain Beall yearned to re-
lease the Confederate prisoners
on JOhnson's Island. September
10, 1864, he and several Confed-
crates boarded the Philo Parsons
at Sand ich, Michigan. When
tine vessel arrived at Amherst.
burgh, sixteen men boarded her
with one trunk containing arms.
Very soon Captain Beall exclaim.
ed: 81 take possession of this
boat in the name of the Confed-
crate States. Resist at your
peril" Quite a commotion pre-.
vailed, but when Captain Beall
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
THE MOTHERS IN ISRAEL.
By Theodore l.. Cuyler. d. D.

BY Theodore l.. Cuyler, d. D.
When the Hebrew matron called to Joab from
the wall of the beleaguered city of Abel and ex-
Israel, she did more than she bargained for.
She not only saved her own life, but she origin
ated fine proverbial expression, which has con-
stantly been applied to good who have
distinguished their maternity by a beautiful and
godly influence The holy-hearted Hannah
heads the roll of these model mothers-the wo-
man who dedicated her irst-born son to God in
these memorable words: For this child prayed.
and the Lord hath given my petition which |
asked of Him, therefore | have lent him to the
Lord. AS long as he liveth, he shall be lent to
the Lord" Samuel also heads the roll of emf
nent servants of God, who owed an incalculable
debt to wise maternal influence.
What true in ancient times has been true
since AT the starting point of a vast
jority of the best Christian lives stands Chris
tian mother When | a student in Princeton
Theological Seminary, the chairman of the exam
ming board requested all of us who had pray
ing mothers to rise up, and nearly the whole $50
leaped instantly to their feet. There we stood,
a living witness to the power of a mothers pray
ers, and of her shaping influence and example.
My widowed mother was one of the best
that God gave to only son. She was
to me than school college or pastor, all
combined In early rural home, the first
Sabbath-school | ever attended had but one schol-
and she the superintendent the only book
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11

She got them in the joys mother feels when she
yields up part of herself to sustain her darling
child; she got them in the love of the babe she
nursed; she got them in the glorious service
which her wrought for Israel in after years
She paid in the heavenly coin with which God
pays good mothers. For all her anxieties and all
her exertons to preserve the life of her "goodly
child she abundantly rewarded
When God lays newborn babe in the arms OF
mother, He says to her heart" Take this and
nurse it for and L will give thee thy wages"
The answer of maternal love should be: 90 God
Thou hast put Thy noblest workmanship into nv
hands. | accept the precious trust. L will shell
ter this young life under Thy mercy-seat. | will
be truthful that it may learn falsehood
will nurse this in its infancy with the sincere
milk of love, that in after years it may bear
strong meat for strong service of God and right
eousness Heavenly Father, make my life in
harmony with Thyself that this young life may
reflect Thy blessed image in following my ex-
ample"
To such pious fidelity God offers the highest
wages; He pays the hearts claims in the heart
own coin. Faithful Hannah found her great re
ward in Samues great career Moses on the
Mount was the wages" of the poor Hebrew
mother who Graded him in her basket of rushes
Saint Augustines mighty service for the Gospel
was the best reward that God could give Monica
our Washington was Gods splendid recompense
to Washngtons mother The Lord never breaks
His covenant with those who fulfil their covenant
Brooklyn, New York
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
NAMOZINE CHURCH.
By Richard McIlwaine, D. D.

L. L.
AS illustrative of the strenuous life led during
my connection with this church, l will narrate
two Incidents: l spending a day or two in
Farmville with my family, where they were on
visit, when late one evening | received a tele-
gram telling me that tine eldest of Dr. Allen,
resident of the upper part of Dinwiddie county
and an elder in Namozine Church, was dead and
his funeral would take place the next day at II
o'clock In order to meet this appointment and
to overtake other imperative pastoral engage
ments the next day, it was necessary for me to
leave Farmve by railroad that night at II O'Clock
reaching Amelia Court-Hou at I o'clock the
next morning, to walk mile and half to the
place OF my residence, make arrangements to
have my horse fed, myself walked and breakfast
ready at sunrise, and then to drive over thirty
miles by II o'clock. This was done in ample
Tune, the funeral sermon preached and the burial
service performed and | found myself back at
the place of my residence at shutdown, having
dined with friend by the way on the return trip
and driven between sixty and seventy miles that
day 1t was customary at that time to preach a
regular discourse at funerals, whether of an adult
infant.
On another occasion l had to drive twenty-five
miles from where L when | got message to
Amelia Springs to conduct the funeral services
OF Mrs Thomas Friend Wilson, wife of the pro-
prletor OF the springs. The funeral set for
3 o'clock i'll the afternoon of the next day
started at sunrise, expecting to arrive at my des
tination at o'clock, but it poured down during
began on my drive, continued during the day, and
there were two swollen creeks to be crossed My
horse went off briskly but under the influence of
mud and rain soon began to fag, and before
had gone half way settled down to walk 1t
was o'clock i'll the afternoon before | ended my
Journey. AS | drove up a friend of the family
came out to meet me. When | began to apollo
gize and deplore my hardness, he said that the
weather was such they hardly expected me at all,
and that if | had been time it would have made
no difference, the grave was full of water and
the burial deferred until the next day. OF course
these incidents are not meant to be typical of my
everyday life in Amelia but they do faithfully
represent many scenes through which | passed
then and i'll later years amid other surroundings.
Alter the funeral services the latter occasion
were over and / had told the members of the
family goodbye, one of Mr.. Wilson's sons went
with me out to my sulky and handed me a twenty
dollar gold piece present from his father
declined to take it and asked him to return II
with my thanks, telling him that had never been
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-07-11
WHEN.


If told that | must die tomorrow:
That the next
Which sinks, should bear past all fear and sor-
row,
For any one:
All the fight fought all the short journey through.
What should l do?
l do not think that should shrink or falter.
But just go on
Dong my work, seek to alter
Aught that is gone;
But rise and move and love and smile and pray
For one more day.
And lying down at night for last sleeping,
Say i'll that
Which hearkens ever, Lord within thy keeping
How should l feR?
And when tomorrow brings Thee nearer still
Do thou thy will.
1 might not sleep for awe, but peaceful, tender
My soul would lie
All the night long and when the morning splendor
Flushed DER the sky,
think that could SMILE could calmly say,
1t is His day.
But if wondrous hand from the blue yonder
Held out scroll
On which my life was writ and with wonder
Behed unroll
To a long century's end its mystic clue,
What should l do?
What could do, oh! blessed Guide and Master
Other than this:
Still to go not slower, faster,
Nor fear to miss
The road although very long it be-
While led by Thee.
Step by step, feeling Thee close beside me-
Although unseen.
Through thorns, through flowers, whether the
tempests hide Thee
Or heavens serene;
Assured thv aithfulness cannot betray,
tHs decay.
Hw my God, no hand reveaeth
sells wise;
aasHt, IL pam deepening shadow stealeth
No voice replies
To all my questioning thought the time to tell
And it is well.
Let me keep abiding and unfearing
Thy will always.
Through long centurys ripening fruton,
Or short days.
Thou canst not come too soon, and | wait
If Thou come late.
Selected
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Artificial light is to find a powerful
rival in sunlight for coming sanatoria.
Preparing for an operation for cancer
on the external ear, DR.. Hirschberg, q
Frankfort surgeon, visited Caux les Ter
ritet, on Lake Geneva, where he was
exposed to the suns rays for many
hours a day. and the effect was SO un-
expected and surprising that he extend
ed his stay to several weeks. when his
ear became completely healed without
the operation. Other cases-including
throat treatment by passing sunlight
through the open mouth-have given
similar remarkable results. It Is ex-
planned that cells of cancer and other
diseased tissue. being unable to protect
themselves by absorbing coloring mat
ter from the blood and becoming pig
mented, are killed by the sunlight, and
that mountain resorts are especially
favorable because the intensity OF the
light Is greater, there In less vapor and
- sis = free from germs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

$50 miles to the southeast was prob
ably influenced by local currents which
exist near Boring Strait.
1.-The other representative of this
silent fleet which has been traversing
the desolate wastes Of the Arctic seas
had longer voyage and doubtless a
more eventful history. Placed on the
flow ice northwest of Point Barrow,
Alaska, in latitude IL degrees SO min
utes north and longitude 1874 degrees
SO minutes west by Capt. B. T. Tilton,
of the steam whaler Alexander on
Sept. IS. 1899. 1t was recovered one mile
east Of Cape Rauda, Nupr. on the
northern coast Of Iceland, on June Z,
1905.
More of the casks have come
through. but have not been found,
while others, no doubt, have been
found. but not reported. There is no
telling how long the cask found on Ice
land drifted about in open water be-
fore 1t was cast ashore"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01
IRREGULAR WIRE.

turer this meaning Is very circumscrib-
ed. The process Of Withdrawing is one
OF the easiest and most economical
methods Of working up iron and steel
for a multitude Of other purposes.
Therefore, instead Of wire being, &C
cording to popular conception. always
cylindrical. 1t Is fiat, square, star
shaped. oval. trough-like, ETC., etc. For
example, the most economical way OF
making the little cogswheels for
watches, clocks and other delicate ma
chinery is to draw the metal first into
q star-shaped wire Of the proper diam
eter and then saw the wheels off. 1t
is the same way with knife-blades.
bicycle hubs, moulding strips. etc, etc.
The illustration gives some Of the
shapes OF the plates through which the
wire II drawn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-02-01

and whaling ships to be dropped over
board In Boring Strait. which was done
in 1893, 1900 and 1901.
Each o0sk was numbered ana oon.
tanned . message In four languages, re-
questing the finder to notify the Geo.
graphical Society Of Philadelphia II the
cask turned up. In reporting the rscov-
cry or the casks to the Society, Mr..
Bryany said:
IAN examination Of the first record
shows thatiit was cast adrift by Capt. F.
futile. Of the u. g. r. C.. Bear, on Aug
81, 1901, about IS miles northwest Of
Wrangel Island and recovered by Capt.
A. g. Christianson on Aug II, 1909.
near the mouth OF Kolyuching Bay. on
the Siberian coast. It is evident that
this particular ,cask did not get q good
start, and in the one year less four DAYS
of it's drift the course it followed Of