davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
SYSTEMATICALLY,

A wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vincent
Mcdonald, north of this city.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Delmar Clay Street and Miss Mary
E. Mcdonald. Both the bride
and groom are well kown young
people of Frederick. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. j.
w. Kiracofe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

of Braddock and Lille Emily
Crone, of near Jefferson.
Harry l. Lipps, of Frederick,
and Gertie Waltz, of Daysville.
Fred. B. Isbell and Lorena
Vivian Mortimer, both of Bruins
wick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
BLADDOCK OPENING.
New Company Sets the Day
for Whit Monday and Ex-.
poets Large Crowd.


poets Large Crowd.
"All aboard for Braddock
Heights!"
That will be the cry on Whit
Monday, June, 4th and all roads
will certainly lead to that popu-
lar resort. The occasion. will be
the formal opening of the heights
for the summer by the new com
pany and great surprises are in
store for those who have not visit
ed there within six months. First
of all the road bed has been
thoroughly baIlasted. graded and
Strengthened. The equipment of
the road is now first class, the
cars having been reprinted and
show up fine in their new dress.
Several new cars have baen add.
ed and all is ready for the high
pressure times this summer.
At the Heights things are rush
ing along well. New cottages are
going up on very hand. the en-
larged auditorium is ready for the
dancers, the new driveway is
building and things generally
show wonderful progress. This
promises to be the best season
yet.
Don't forget to 'get aboard"
for Braddock Heighls on Whit
Monday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Hang or Marry,

In the feudal days of Scotland, when
noblemen thought it 10 disgrace to
steal their neighbors' cattle, baron
protected his vassals from the aristo-
cratic cattle litter by hanging outright
those taken red handed without wait
ing for the slow process Of the law.
When Sir William Scott was a young
border laird he made one night a foray
on Sir Gideon Murray's lands. While
driving off a herd of cattle he was
caught and, being brought before Sir
Gideon, ordered to he hanged. Hang
ing a cattle thief VA. sch an every
day affair that 81" f,"'aca went about
his ordinary T. . F.. his wife.
hearing tina: .ie-+9 youth Of a
good family was to he Executed, sought
her husband and i:Agnantly exclaim-
ed:
"Hoot, Gideon, what do l hear? You
TAX the life Of the winsome young
Laird of Harden wi three i'll faured
lasses in the house O. yer ain to
marry?"
"Ye're recht, Maggie, my dear" re.
piled the baron, grasping the situation.
"Wullie shall TAX our muckle mould
Meg, or else he'll stretch for It,"
The helpless prisoner consented and,
much to his fathers surprise, returned
home with bride from the neighbor's
house he had ridden out to harry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Baltimore and Ohio Excursion

Sunday, May q. $1.OO to
Washington aud return. 1925 to
Baltimore and return. Special
train leaves Frederick at 7.45 a.
m. Returning leave Baltimore
800 p. m, Washington 100 p. ms
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

William Emory Neill, Of Bruins
wick. and Nettie May Virtz, of
Knoxville.
Josephus Stottlemyer an d
Clara Maud Betson, both of
Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Nvorking "a Hours a Dav,

There's no rest Tor those tireless
little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always
busy, curing Torpid Liver. Jaun.
dice, Biliousness, Fever and Ague.
They Danish Sick Headache, drive
out Malaria. Never grippe or
weaken. Small, taste niece, work
wonders. Try them. 2Ha ct A.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
NOTICE!

of our readers do not
.,oir papcr regularly, they
~ ulease report the fact to
his Office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

Last night the jacques de
Molay Commandery, Knights
Tem"lars, paraded the city in full
uniform. and later attended spec
ial services at All SAINTS Episco-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. George F. Angleberger and
Miss Lille E. Crone, both of near
Mt. Philip, were married by Rev.
S. M. Hedges on the 10th instant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
LIPPS-WATTS.

MIR. Harry 1. Lipps. of this city
aud Miss Gertie Waltz, of Days
vile. were married at Thurmont
on May IA by Rev. Rider.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.

18th, aged 81 years.
MULLINIX
MIR. RobSrt B Mullinix died on
May 18th at his home near Ridge
vile, aged 81 years. He leaves a
widow and eight children.
FIELDS.
Dr. W. q. Fields died at Pixies.
vile on Saturday, May 18th, aged
"a years. Mrs Joseph Douglas,
of this city, is a sister of the
deceased.
RANDALL.
Alexander Randall died of con.
sumption at his home in Fred
erick, on May 18th, aged III
years. He was a son of VIM.
Randall.
POOLE.
BENZ amin 7. Poole, of near
PoOlesville, Montgomery County,
died of paralysis. May 10th,
aged IS years. He leaves a widow
and three children.
LEMON.
John II. Lemon. of near Mid
dletown, this county, died on
May 18th, from injuries received
from fall. lie was IS years old
and leaves four children.
HARBAUGH.
Mrs. Marietta Il ar b aug b,
widow of the late George Har.
baugh. died suddenly at tn home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ira N.
Hoover, of Waynesboro, Pa.
Saturday last, the 18th inst
from apoplexy, aged about 70
years. Mrs. Harbaugh was born
at Foxville, this county, and was
the daughter of Geo. p. and So
phia Fox.
M'DONALD,
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Mcdonald,
widow of Frank P. Mcdonald,
of this city, died at the City
Hospital here Saturday morning
last, the Goth inst, aged 5S years.
Mrs. Mcdonald was a daughter
of the late Randolph Fleming, of
Frederick. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Zim-
norman. and two brothers, Mich
olas and VIM. Fleming, all of
,, this city.
NELSON.
DR.. Lewis f. Nelson, formerly
of this city, died suddenly at his
home in MOberly, Mo-, of heart
disease, on May 18th. DR.. Mel
son was a son of the late Judge
Madison Nelson. of this city, and
formerly resided here, where he
was very we'll known. He was 10
years Of age, and is survived by
a son and three daughters. lie
is also survived by two sisters
aid two brothers Mrs. j. V.
! Ballzell, of this city; Hon. Fred.
| j, Nelson, of Chicago; Mr.. Ar
thur Nelson, Moberly, Mo-. and
Mrs. Emma Mannering, wife of
! DR.. Mannering, OF Chicago.
TREGELLAS.
Mr.. Joseph TregelIas, formerly
of this city, died Tuesday even
ing last, the 22nd inst. of heart
disease, in the seventy sixth year
of his age, at his home III Union
Bridge. He was born in Crom-
we'll, England, and came to this
country when about Is years OF
age. He had been engaged in
the dry goods business ever since.
He lived in this city for some
years, and conducted a dry goods
and grocery store on East Patrick
Street, where the Telephone Ex-
change now is. Mr.. Tregellas Is
survived by a widow, one son,
Mr.. John N. Tregallas, proprl
etor of the department store at
Grafton, West vi ginia, and
three daughters, Mrs Roland b.
hartman and Mrs. Edward Early,
both of Baltimore, and Miss Ella
Tregellas, of Union Bridge. Mr..
Tregellas was the father OF the
late Samuel Tregellas, who was
the head of the firm of Tregellas'
Hertel & Co., on hopkins Place.
Baltimore. His remains we've
brought here today via the H. 10
train N. C. r.. r. and inferred IN
! Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
may % st.

WANTED.-A middle aged white woman to
W do general housework on a farm two
miles from Rockville, Montgomery County.
Md. One with boy II or Is years old able to
do milking and tend horse preferred. Will
pay both good wages
Address "LlNDEN HILL
Rockville, Md.
Stating wages and giving references. Only
country bred woman need reply.
May asst
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Contracts Awarded.

The Board of County Commls
sioners at its session Tuesday
afternoon last, awarded the con
tract for the erection OF a lour'
room brick school building at Wy
ersville, to Elmer r. Beachley
for 81, 67S. ,,oo,
The bids for the new scnool
building at New Market and tue
addition to the school at PolnC
of Rocks were rejected on &C
count of the bids being too hign'
Rev. J. B. Kaloria, VINO re,
Gently resigned the paSIora'e -. y,
the Burkittsville charge, cp.s
county, announced his elec1 ,1,,l
as pastor of the church a. ny
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
MAY TERM. 1905.

In the matter of the Report of Sales filed the
Ord day OF May, 1905.
ORDERED, That on the 18th day OF June,
1906, the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report Sales OF Real Estate, reported to said
Court by Albert s. Brown, assignee of mort
gage In the above cause, and filed there
in as afore' aid, to finally ratify and confirm
the same, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before said day; provided
copy OF this order be inserted in some news.
paper published in Frederick County for
three successive week prior 10 said day.
The report states the amount of sales to be
s3,750.00.
Dated this Z8rd day of May, 1906.
SAMUEL r. HAFFNER.
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Tes
SAMUEL r. HAFFNER,
Z. f. Pampel and Clerk.
A :. Brown.
Solicitors. may 25.4t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
HAGERSTOWN
SEPTEMBER 20,

ABOVE DATE FOR SIXTH
DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSIO NAL CON-
VENTION-P RIMARIES
AND COUNTY CONVEN-
TIONS TO BE ARRANGED
BY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

FREDERICK CITY MARKETS.
A Weekly Price List of Articles
of Commerce. Revised and Cor.
rected Just Before Going
to Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
MILLER-GWINNER.

Roscoe G. Miller, of Washing
ton, son of Mr.. Chas. w. Miller.
formerly postmaster of Frederick,
and Miss Louise Gwinner, of
Washington, were recently mar
ried.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
OFFICE OF THE
Board Of County School Commissioners

" TNSI9H1H7IN1NINi NOO4NII II
FREDERICK, MD.
Sealed proposals to supply text books and
stationery to be used In the public schools OF
Frederick County for two years from July /.
1905, will be received by the Board of County
school Commissioners of Frederick County
BIDS Will be opened at IL o'clock NJ, June 10,
1905. For specifications write to the Secretary
OF the Board of County School Commits
sioners of Frederick County.
BY order Of the Board.
EPHRAIM L. BOBLITZ,
Secretary.
may 26 ST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
CITIZENS NAT. BANK
FREDERICK. MD.
OFFICERS

OFFICERS.
j. d. BAKER, President
VIM. G. BAKER, Vice-President
II. d. BAKER, President
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUVALL. Asst. Cashier
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
WANTED.

WANTED.
Man and wife as coachman and laundresn
have good home for them. Address With
references to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
Observation-Disclosures.

Daniel G. Burrier and Miss
Mary 9. Ramsburg, both of Walk
erSville, were married on May l6
at the residence of Rev. S. NJ.
Hench, Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
WHEAT. FLOUR. CORN. RYE, &C.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
No. sO27 Equity

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

Albert =. Brown. assignee for the purposes of
foreclosure of Richard Heater MORTGAGE of
George w. Heater and Julia E. Heater hi S
wife, on petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
A SUPERB ORCHESTRA
)RDER NIsI ON SALES.

may 25,2t.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-23
ORCHARD ARRAIGNED.
Appears in Court at Caldwell Heavily
Guarded.

Boise, Idaho.-Harry Orchard was
taken to Caldwell Friday to be ar.
raigned before District Judge Frank
Smith, under the Indictment charging
him with the murder of former Cover
nor Frank Steunenberg. Several
heavily armed guards, five of them
bearing rifles, assisted Sheriff Nichols
in taking Harry Orchard from the pen
itentiary to Caldwell.
Orchard, who is alleged to have con
fessed that he killed Steunenberg, was
arraigned at 3 o'clock His hands were
clenched and his eyes were upon the
floor as the indictment was read.
When asked if he desired counsel he
replied in the negative The court ap
pointed C. B. Cox and f. L. Bryan of
Payette to defend him. Adjournment
was taken to give the attorneys a
chance to talk with their client.
At O'Clock Orchard was expected
to plead. He said he had no plea to
make.
The court then decided that a plea o!
not guilty be entered. The defendant
was asked if Harry Orchard was his
right name, and he replied that it was
No time was fixed for his trial.
In the afternoon Orchard was again
taken before the grand jury to give
further information in relation to the
assassination of Steunenberg.
Seven men surrounded Orchard ev
cry instant from the time he was
placed on board the train at 1880 a. m
until his return to Boise in the even
ing. His guards were armed with the
latest pattern Winchesters, which they
kept constantly in their hands and
ready for instant use should any at
tempt be made to harm their prisoner
The names of two witnesses who had
testified before the grand jury against
Orchard and which were subscribed tc
the Indictment according to the law
were read. They were James McPar
land and Sherman R. Macy. The
names of nineteen persons whose depo
stions were presented to the grand
Jury as evidence were also subscribed
to the document.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-23
THE tARM AND RANGE
Horse Breeding Experiments.

James Hutton. one of the best prac-
tical horsement in America. has been
appointed by the United States govern
ment and will soon come TO Fort Col
lins to have active charge of the gov
eminent horse breeding experiment
that IS being conducted at the Agricul-
tural college under the direction of
Dean w. l.. Carlyle. says the Fort Col
Inns correspondent of the Denver News.
Since this experiment was started
Dean Carlyle has tried continuously TO
secure the services of Mr. Hutton. con
sidering that if his services could be
tor in the success of the work under
taken. Born and raised on one of the
largest horse-breeding farms in Scot
land and fitted from childhood both by
inclination aad training for the life
of skilled hOrseman, Mr.. Hutton
comes to his new position better fitted
to take it than any other horseman in
the world. He has had charge of some
of the greatest horse-breeding studs
in the United States, and for the past
six years has been in charge of the
horse department at the University of
Wisconsin. He was considered at the
| University of Wisconsin as one of the
strongest men they had in their live
stock department., and his thorough
| practical knowledge and experience as
teacher and demonstrator in the care
and management of horses, makes his
acquisition by the Colorado Agricul-
tural College particularly valuable
| one.
The magnetic personality Of Dean
Carlyle is bringing to this state the
best men from similar institutions
from all over the country and before
very long this institution will be sur
passed by none in America, either In
equipment or in strength of its fac
ulty. This is marvellous change in
the Fort Collins institution, for when
Dean Carlyle accepted the position
here there was but two instructors
and four students in the agricultural
department of the institution. AT pres
ent there are fifty young men in the
long course that have already signified
their intention of taking agriculture,
in addition to $50 men in the short
courses.
The experiment station at Fort Col
| Inns has just issued small bulletin
describing the peach mildew, fungus
which has caused some trouble in west
ern Colorado. 1t presence Is shown by
a musty spot on the surface OF the
leaves, twigs, or fruit. 1t then becomes
white and the flesh of the fruit be.
comes hard under the spots. AS the
fungus tbrives best in warm, moist
shady location, one remedy for 1t may
be the improvement Of conditions by
pruning so as to permit the free circu-
lation of air. Some sprays are also
recommended This bulletin is pre-
pared by Mr.. o. B. Whipple of the hor'
ticultural department. The bulletin
will be sent to the regular mailing ilst
of the station, and also to any who
may apply for it to the experiment sta
ton, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-23
Leader Among Lumber Ports

Portland is the greatest lumber port
in the world and if there was never
another bushel of wheat shipped from
the city our shipping trade within the
next three years would reach maxi
mum never approached in the palm
lest days of the wheat trade. There
are now in port loading or under
charter to load for China, Japan, Aus.
tralia, South America and Europe
steam and sail vessels with capacity
of more than 20,000,000 feet, and for
coast ports there is loading fleet
with a capacity of 100000 feet. Fol
lowing these vessels, under charter to
arrive from foreign ports, is fleet
with capacity of 100000 feet, and
a coasting fleet of 100000 feet ca
pacity. No other port in the known
world can make such showing as
this N the lumber business.-Portland
Oregonian.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-23
Agricultural Awakening.

Progress in agricultural develop
ment and in the extension or sclentlhc
principal to agricultural methods. al
though most marked in America during
the past decade, has not by any means
been confined to this country.
Starting in Italy some years ago,
the movement for an International in
stitute of agriculture has spread from
country to country, until now it bids
fair to be realized. At a conference
held at Rome about year ago the
project was favored and now it is re-
ported that the following nations,
through their rulers or presidents,
have agreed to stand by the interna-
tionaI institute of agriculture:
Argentina, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cuba,
Denmark, Ecuador, France. Greece,
Italy. Japan. LuXemburg, Mexico, Mon
tenegro, Holland. Persia. Portugal,
Peru. Russia, Roumania, San Do
mingo, Sweden, Servia, Switzerland.
Spain, San Salvador and the United
States.
1t is claimed that a special charac'
teristic of modern agriculture is its in
terpationalism. This institute will aim
at regulating, promoting and generallZ-
ing this tendency. The international
trend of agriculture is an outcome of
the trend toward the unificatiOn OF in
dustrial interests generally throughout
the world. At the present age OF in
dustrial development it has become ap-
parent that every industry has world
wide community of interest which can
be best served through due recognition
of the fact.
One of the principal duties of the in
stitute will be to provide for the rapid
and general diffusion of knowledge Of
technical improvements in the eco
nomics of production. 1t is claimed
that if this branch of its work be well
branch of farming made, say in Hol-
land or Denmark, will be Immediately
published in all parts of the world. and
straightway thousands OF experts VIII
be at work deducing therefrom further
conclusions and inventions valuaple
to mankind. When the numberless
branches of agriculture. the systems
for increasing the yield, now OF one
cron, now of another, the treatment OF
the diseases of cattle and plants, and
the manufacture of new machinery,
are all considered. both the intricacy
and the value Of the services which the
institute could render in this direction
are at once apparent.
But more important than this would
be in the information thereby made &C
cessible as to the distribution OF prod
ucts. The general conditions of the
various crops in each country would be
made available with a fair degree OF
precision-Denver News.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-23
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards. March
1g.-The market was very quiet here
all OF last week, due to very limited
receipts. The storms raging through
out the West had the effect of cutting
of shipments and few cattle were re-
ceived. The demand was very good
for good cattle, beef especially sell
ing well. Choice steers were wanted
all week and packers would have taken
more. Prices note little change from
a week ago on steers, but tone OF the
market was good. The best here
brought $4.f1i2, with most of the sell
ing at $500 and better Good cows
were active and sold readily as supply
was limited. Prices note an advance
of l0c 10 15c on good COWS. but com
mon stuff continues a little dull and
no more than steady. 4 bunch of good
cows sold Saturday a; $4.O1t the top
price of the week. while others went
at $500 and several punches at S3.75
to $3.50. Medium COWS sold during the
week at $2.15 to $3.50, with Gamers at
.$1.25 to $2.15. Bulls were in good de-
mand but supply was light. Prices
closed about steady. VealS We're act
i've and tops brought 500 with most
of the good ones at $500 and better
Feeder and stOcker trade was limited,
as very few were offered. Demand was
fair for the good tleshy steers but COM
mon kinds were about as dull as ever
on account of the light eastern de.
mand. Prices note little change from
a week ago.
The hog supply was very light on ac-
count of the storms. Packers are want
Ing hogs and would have taken a good
many more had they been here. Prices
paid are rather better than those pre-
vailing at river markets and shippers
will do well to come this way with
their stuff. Tops at $500 are strong
to nickel higher than a week ago.
Receipts of sheep We're very fair
and quite few offered here. De-
mand was good for ewes and all sold
readily at $4.75 to $3.50 for the bulk.
Prices on ewes are about steady but
lambs are weak on account. of a weak
ness on eastern markets.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-23
Bio Guns and Bio Ships.

The war between Russia and Japan
gave modern navies the first extend
ed chance to show what was best in
them. 1t was Togos great guns
mounted on his most powerful vessels
that pounded to pieces Rojestvensky's 8
Inflated armada. Anything that came
within their range met destruction.
Europe has quickly learned the les
son taught by the Japanese England
first started to build the Dreadnaught
of $4,000 tons, which was expected to
be the premier battleship of the
world Immediately Japan followed
with one of equal tonnage. Now
comes France with an avowed inten-
ton of constructing three monsters Of
this biggest class, while Germany is
reported to have changed the designs
of two battleships already ordered SO
as to bring them up to the Dread
naught type in every respect.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-03-23
Spent Time UsefuIIy.

William Frew. Jr., college graduate
and son of Andrew Carnegie's trust
ed agent, was locked up at Pittsburg
recently on the jury which tried Nor
man H. Geyser for the murder of Mrs.
Martha S. Kirkpatrick and which
brought in a verdict of murder in the
second degree. During the eleven
days the jurymen lived together young
Frew taught the jurymen how to
wrestle and he fioDped the biggest OF
them until they began to learn his
tricks. He found one farmer who
could not read nor write. He busted
himself between ballots in teaching
the fellow his alphabet, also how to
write his name. He had the whole
eleven jurymen before him doing
gymnastics in order to keep their
health. In return one juryman shaved
young Frew and gave him haircut.