davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
Col. Pearre Gets Garrett.

The Republican County Con
vention for Garrett county, TO Sc
lect delegates to the Congress-
ional Convention which meets in
Frederick Oh July 3, met at Oak.
land Mon day morning. Every
district i'll the county was repre-
sented and much enthusiasm was
manifested. All of the county,
with the exception of Frostburg
No. 8 and Bloomington No. were
Instructed for Col. George A..
Pearre. The delegation was iu
structed to vote solidly for Col.
Pearre. The following are the
delegates: j. S. Meyers, q. w.
Friend, G. j. Otto, DR.. r. A.
Raveuscroft, Ii. j. Spencer, W.
A. Smith. Joseph Rathburn, w .
A. Maffett, George ID. White, w.
McCalloh Brown, q. L. Hilleary.
w. G. Kelso, Franklin T. Green,
George W. Engle, j. Z. Chapelle.
Col. A. G. Sturgis, j. q. Peddi.
cord aud b. H. Slncell.
This makes the second county
In the Sixth District of Maryland
that has declared Tor Col. Pearre.
Frederick two weeks ago having
instructed its delegates for him.
Allegany, Washington and Mont
gomery yet remain, and there is
the hardest lighting ground.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
Special Trip to Denver and
Colorado Springs

Messrs. Richard p. Ross, Frank
l.. Stoner, DR.. Ira J. McCurdy, d.
Princeton Buckley and j. Frank
Eisenhauer left this morning over
the Northern Central Railroad
for Harrisburg, where they will
join a party from New York. Phil
adelphia aud Baltimore on a spe
cial trip to Colorado Springs, and
Denver. They will be Joined
by Messrs. j. Roger McSherry.
Aaron Rosenstock of Frederick
and j. Hurs; Purnell and James
Ingram, Jr,. of Baltimore who
will also go with the party. The
special train will run as first sec.
tion of the fast PENNSYLVANIA
Chicago limited and will reach
that city S.45 a. m Saturday,
Denver will be reached at 100 D.
m. on Sunday the II. Monday
will be devoted to seeing the
sights of the "mile high" city and
Its envirOns and next morning be
party will 60 to Colorado Springs
when the assent for Pixies Peak
will be made and a trip through
the Garden of the Gods.r The
return trip will start on Tuesday
at B O'Clock p. m. and Harrisburg
reached at Gas p. m. on Thurs.
day June 81.
The special train will consist of
com bination baggage, library and
Cafe car, containing barber shop,
and bath room, dining car, four
sleepers and an observation car.
Every arrangement has been
made for the convenience and
comfort of the party and all will
surely have Q most delightful
time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
RICHMOND WOMAN DIES
OF FRIGHT.
Burglar Scared Her so Badly
That Death Resulted.

A special dispatch from Rich
mond, Virginia. dated Wednes
day, the 18th inst, says: The
residence of Robert E. English,
at No. I'LL Grove Avenue, was
entered by burglars this morn.
ing about l O'Clock, and Mrs.
English died from fright.
The burglars secured a lot OF
jewelry aud silverware.
MIR. English, who was sleep.
ing in the room adjoining that
of his wife, realizing that a light
had been flashed through the
open door of his room, rushed
into the hall, where he saw his
wife. She called for a doctor
and fell to the floor. She died
in few minutes without regain
ing consciousness.
1t appears that the thieves had
ransacked the downstairs portion
of the house, and were discov-
cred by Mrs. English as they
tried to enter her room. The
fright no doubt caused heart fail.
ure
Mrs. En- glish, who is a charm
ing woman and who has visited
in Frederick several times, is the
mother of Miss Madeline Eng
lish, who some years ago was a
student at the Academy of the
Visitation, this city, where her
aunt, Sister Bernard, a sister in
law of the deceased, is a member of
the community. The news of
Mrs. EDglish's death, especially
under such circumstances, was a
great shock to those who know
her in this city. The greatest
sympathy is extended to the
stricken family.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
"Joe" Blackburn Chosen Min
GRITTY Leader.

a dispatch from Washington
dated January 9th says:
At a meeting of the Democratic
Senators today Senator Black
burn of Kentucky was elected
chairman of the Democratic con
ference to succeed Senator Cor.
man. Senator Bacon presented
the following resolution, which
was adopted unanimously:
The Democratic Senators at
their first meeting in conference
subsequent to the death of their
former honored aud loved chair
man, the late Senator German,
obey their unaffected impulse in
the expression of their profound
sorrow TOR his loss to them AS their
personal friend and their saga
cious. faithful political guide in
their official relations.
a faithful friend, Jealous and
wise party leader, considerable aud
conclllatory and careful interests
of all. he greatly endeared himself
to his party associates by whom
his memory will ever be most
fondly cherished.
Senator Bacon also presented
the following, which was adopted
without dissent:
The Democratic Senators in Sc.
Letting as the chairman OF this
conference Senator Black burn of
Kentucky congratulate themselves
and their several constituencies
upon the fact that they have
among their number one so we'll
fitted by his marked capacity, his
great requirements and his large
experience in Congressional work,
and especially by his power as an
orator and as debater, TO render
to his party associates the most
signal and valuable service as
their chosen official leader in the
great forum of the Senate in the
United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15

when the packing house condi
tions are being rearranged to
force the separation of the kill
ing and the packing depart
ments. tits held by many that
if the cattle could be killed
where they are raised or reason
ably close in the neighhorhood,
the work could be done just as
economically and expeditiously
and the inspection would be
much more effective and carried
ont under more sanitary cOndi-
tions.
There il a hot fight on the
State hood bill going on. 1t had
almost beon accepted as an &C.
complished fact that Oklahoma
and Indian Territory would be
allowed to come in together and
that the referendum would be
worked on New Mexico and Ari'
IONA. But Uncle Joe" is might
lily sot in his way and he 10 going
to insist on New Mexico and Ari
IONA being railroaded into State
hood even if one or both of them
are opposed to it. 1t has been
said in print that the Speaker
would rather leave all four Ter.
ritories out in the cold than to
allow two Of them to come in
without the other two. This is
not true. He and the other Re
publicans of the House would
like to have this believed and
they will make a show of think
ing that way as long as they can.
But the fact is that they would
rather make sure of getting only
two Democratic Senators out of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
now than 10 run the risk of get
ting four later on in the game
1t may be taken a. tolera bly, cer-
tain that the TWO Territories
named will be admitted as one
State az this session.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
ASHAMED OF THE RESI-.
DENT.

The Baltimore american aud the
Washington Star, both Republican
journals, have become severe critics OF
the President The Star has repeat
eddy charged him with bad faith and
bad manners, limiting even at corrupt
practices, in the Barnes Morris affair.
The Amoricdn, in its issue of Nav
18th says: America must have lost
much in the esteem of nations with
this spectacle of its Chief Executive
Ringing explosives and directly or in.
directly charging bad faith in Senators
OF the United States. aud with the
return assaults in true Rough Rider
style by members Of the Senate. The
silence Of the political colleagues of the
President in this humiliating per.
Torrance is an admission that no
matter how sincere the Chief Execu.
tive has been in his advocacy of the
best form of a great measure, his
methods af attempting to attain to his
ambition have not had the sympathy
Of those Republicans of the Upper
House whose names have been house
hold words In their party for long
years. His best friends regret that he
has not only in this matter, but also
n many other affairs of vital moment,
assumed o dictatorial policy, which
invaded the prerogatives of the Senate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
BETTER MILK IN JERSET
Diaries and Creameres tol
Under Rigid Inspection

OdlI lSS duQ OIGdlu6Tl6S 10
Under Rigid Inspection.
The new law regulating i
handling and sale Of milk and
products in New Jersey will gOl'
to effect on July 4, and the Sta
Board of Health has prepared
circular letter which will be ID
to all parts of the State, caIl
the attention of those concern
to what will be required Of tha
by the new regulations. FG /
number of years the BOg
through its inspectors, has ts
devoting itself to the cleansing
the farms and places whest
milk is originally produced, a
under the new law it will hl
strict supervision over milkG
its products from the timetb
leave the producer until ta
reach the consumer, These p
cautions have been taken beCsl1
it is generally recognized ti
milk is a prolific breeder aud l
apt conveyor of disease germ
Beginning with July 4, /
creameries must be licensed u
conducted according to the reg
lations Of the new law LUZ
are 126 regular creamerieS lniI
State, and under the new laVt
word "creamery" Is made to \
clude all establishments Via|
milk is received, stored, Onel1
for sale or distributed wbOIeSI
also places where milk is msl|
featured into butter, cheese
other food products. Nearly
establishments will he affected
Under the new law it is Teqlll
ed that none OF these places p
be in any way connected w
living apartments, kitchens
laundries; cleanliness must Os'|
served, running water must
provided, and all buildings ns|
be so constructed as to be eau
kept clean and sanitary
wholesaler will be allowed p1
business without a licenSe' aua
obtain this he must first Suu.
his place of business to tOCFV "
inspection. Violations Of taV u
are punishable by fine Oh VI
for each offense and by reVOc''
of license.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
COLONEL HAY DEAD.
Famous Raconteur and Chi
rographist Succumbs to
Acute Attack of Indi-
gestion.

The many friends in this city
of Colonel Edwin B. Hay, of
Washington, d. c., learned of
his death Monday night, the
18th inst, after a brief illness,
with unfeigned regret. Last
week he was scheduled to make
an address at college closing in
this city, but was unable to come
on account of the sickness which
terminated in his death.
Colonel Hay was we'll known
in this city, where many years
ago he married Miss Florence
Brown, daughter of the late
Captain b. F. Brown. He was
in his 9th year, and the last
time he was 10 Frederick he
looked hearty and we'll.
Edwin B. Hay went to Wash.
ington in 1850, from Norfolk,
Virginia, where he was born in
1S49. He entered the public
schools, graduating from the
Fourth District Grammar School
of John Z. Thompson in 1865.
He was also one of the first grad
yates of the Spencerian Business
College, IN December, 1896, as
valedictorian of his class.
He received the academic de-
gree from the Columbian College
in the class of 1873, being in this
class the Davis prize man. In
1874 he graduated from the Law
Department, and was admitted
TO the bar of the District of Co.
lumbla Immediately after receiv.
ing his degree.
Besides his attaiuments in his
profession of law, Colonel Hay
became interested in the art OF
chirogrsphy He was a skilled
penmah. This art led him into
the comparison of handwriting,
which gave him a national repu
tstiou as an expert.
The most prominent of the late
cases in which he figured as a
handwriting expert were the Mol
llneaux case, the Rice will case.
resulting in the conviction of
Albert I. Patrick: the Page
Tucker case. in Boston; and the
libel suit instituted by Colonel
Mann, of Tonn Topics. of New
York, against Golfers Weekly.
Colonel Hay was closely iden-
tilted with many secret societies.
He was Mason of high degree,
an Elk of national reputation,
an Odd Fellow and a member of
the Council of the Royal Area
rum. He was a member of the
famous Gridiron Club of Wash,
ington.
Up to the last moment the dy.
ing man retained consciousness
and recognized every member of
his family who were standing by
his bedside. He is survived by
his wife, two sons, Edwin B., Jr.,
and Paul F., and one daughter.
Julia F. D.; all of whom were
with him in his last hours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15

August Z, 1901, only ~.
should 1 be erected and ' usss by
ut having deveIopeTd1 t u
order of March %. l5N 1p That ID
manufacturers of the IA a sa@a
boxes an advantage in ~ I5pp' y
ness of supplying boxes 'u s,l Slt
order was issued by The ''S 9
master-General, dated u, Jnl. ps
1902, providing that in 0u y VI
vice established on ~ ana oil
October LIST, 1902, pstToN u az
provide themselves wi,h Ns
erect boxes conforming ns'I !, y =
specifications therein set -"
and approved by the po ost 10y
General as provided in tba I y,
By the terms of this or us o'0s
person or firm could sec T,,
approval of and maO Uu,'
boxes, provided that tbsr =
form to the specifcstioH,
requirements.
"Since the pgomulps,i,.
this order 1919 indiyidnsIap
firms have qualified AZ ~
facturers of 299 differen, 1 a.II
of approved boxes, yarvi" y
price from 80 cents to u s,s
the average price per box I S's]
about 81. V
"Since its promulgation |
July 9th, 1902, the deparrn.'
has been steadily, but wilI''|
harshness, enforcing the @51
and eliminating all uOnaDnn''
rural mail boxes, whether ' a,s.'I
prior or subsequent to 0etsI1
LIST, 1902; the date of the mi1
became effective, and ont
the thousands of boxes J.
demned complaints have been ,
ceived from not more than II
tenth of l per cent. of t64 :, !
irons affected.
"The process of eliminatiDrs
non approved and otherwise i,
suitable boxes has been ne,s
completed, and practically
of the boxes now iu use on mn
routes are those which have h.
approved. A relaxation Of 4
rule described would undOubpd
within a short period re estab6
the discreditable conditions h
prevailed in the matter of bm
before approved boxes were
CURED"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
APPOINTMENT OF EX-GOV.
ERNOR WHYTE TO THE
U. S. sen ATE.

In the appointment Of Ex-Governor
William Pinkney Whyte to the posi-.
tion Of United States Senator, made
vacant 10y the death Of Hon. A P.
German, Governor W,rield has Sc
cured an able, honorable, high-toued
representative in every sense of the
word. Governor Whyte has filed
almost every position n the gift Of the
people Of Maryland, and it NUT be
said that he has been an honor to the
State and won credit tor himself He
will have great experience in the dis
charge Of the Senatorial duties and
will again reflect credit upon his party
aud his State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15

IT should be noted by Democrats
that in all the exposure Of corrupt
practices and dishnr e>t politics. which
has so discre iited the Republican
party and politicians, that the Demo
cratic party comes through with a
clean bill Of health.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15

and ill-accorded with the exalted con-
ceptlon that all should have of the re-
lstinns between arms Of the govern
ment which in this republic should
always act in harmony for the best
interests of the people, and neither
bubble nor quarrel about the rights
In regard to which there should have
never been the least dispute"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
Deputy Sheriff Grimes WEEDS

On Sunday, June 8, Mr.. Will.
liam G. Grimes, Deputy Sheriff
for Frederick county and Miss
Mabel l. Fraley, both of Frederick
were married in Baltimore City
by Rev. DR.. Miller. The marriage
was quite a surprise to their many
friends.
Mr.. Grimes is q son of the late
VIM. Grimes, of townsville, and
was formerly a school teacher in
this county. He was Deputy
Sheriff during Sheriff Young's
term Of Office and was reappoint-
ed by Sheriff Martz. He is a
popular and most efficient off cial.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15

CERTAINLY it seems 10 Us that sleep
iag car companies aud express CON-
pauies are common carriers, yet there
are certain members Of Congress who's are
trying TO exclude them from the mean
ing and intent Of the Rate bill. Keep
an eye open for the ones who are direlict
i their duty 10 the people.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved in London be.
cause be could not digest his
food. Early use of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills would have saved
him. They strengthen the stom
ach and digestion, promote assim
ilation, improve appetite. Price
20 cents. Money back if not sat
isfied. Sold by A. L. Pearre.
druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
LRr.EsrA.lIsHrntaao.l
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.

A Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHNAS BROTHERS. successors TO J. WA.
BAUGHMAS.
The price OF THE CITIZEN is 81 90 the year,
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
since August 3rd. 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is frst OF all 8 politl-
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County, 1t
also aims to give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter OF
interest to all members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the county.
Sign name In full for confidence and write
only on one side Of paper. sample copies
gladly sent to any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15

The enormous Republican MAORI
ties in Pennsylvania in the past are
not so wonderful since the light has
been thrown on the corrupt bargain
between the railroads. trusts and COM
bines and the Republican politicians.
and simi ar conditions prevail in New
jersey and other states, but light is
breaking upon the cess pools Of cor
ruptiop.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15

AND the Carnegie millions are also
tainted by the illegal rebate microbe,
90 naturally he was one of the largest
contributors 10 the Cortelyou slush
fund at the last national election
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
FRIDAY. JUNE Is, 1905.

~ WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AN NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15

Mr.. Sterling Gait of Washing
ton recently purchased the EN-.
mitsburg Chronicle from Mr.. W.
d. Troxell, who for years has
been its editor. Mr.. Gait will
personally conduct the business
and will be assisted by Mr..
Troxell who finds it difficult to
get out of the editorial harness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15

There will be a "SOng Se :, ',
exercise held at B "a q u ..,ir
Heights every Sunday : s' 81
during this summer. inns rs, !,
most popular event last ; yea 81 d
attracted crowds Of peop'0 iii
mountains. The services . wi h,
gin next Sunday, the l.s .s,t /
There will be q sacred cou Coas
the Braddock Heights W. 3
Band from 2 to 4 O'CLOCK + I,,ir
under the direction OF MI ,,slpI
s. Biser. The orchestra : .
will be from $50 to no = n
and the song service prOp''
7.15 to S.15 p. 10.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-15
A Raging, Roaring FlO0s

- Gdglug, ROd1 iAiS :.
washed down a telegraph Y Y
which Chas. G. Ellis, OF Ih T.
Ia, had to repair. "otaI'l
waist deep in icy water, j
writes, "gave me a terrlOlg, IN n
and cough. 1t grew worse !. I'D ii
Finally the best doctors IL M NJ
land, Neb., Sioux City anu ma, "a 4
ha said l had COnsumptlOI, -, :,
could not live. Then l y" y,
using DR.. Kings New Dls y. \
and was wholly cured by ~ u 4
ties" Positively guarantee r,aI sst, 4
Coughs, Colds and all IhrT p"s,,
Lung troubles by A. L. i''
Price Doc.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19
Most Important Groups.

Roses of to-day are of complex line
age. for old and new species have been
crossed and r~eerossed until now our
cultivated roses are divided into more
than thirty general groups. The most
important of these are: Moss, Rugosa,
Hybrid Teas, Persian roses and a few
June roses among the stiff, upright
growing sorts of medium to tall
growth, ~Polyanthus, upright but
dwarf, and Teas, of low or half re-
Cumbent habit. The latter, by some
classifiers, are again su%b-diyided into
China, Bourbon, etc, of which classes
the teas and hybrid teas are the most
beautiful. They bloom longer than
other types, hence they have been
most widely grown.
For colder climates the hybrid per-
petuals are a most valuable class, be-
ing generally harder and larger
bloomers, though they do not bloom so
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19

June and usually in large numbers.
The eggs are laid in the soil, generally
in light or sandy land; they are not
often troublesome in heavy soil.
Paris green and other poisonS do not
have much effect upon them. Arsenate
of lead, when used in strong solutions
1.-TWO and a half ounces to a gallon)
will keep them quite well in check,
but this material discolors the foliage.
In the early morning, when the bugs
are somewhat dormant, they may be
picked off by hand, or knocked into a
pan of kerosene held underneath the
branches. This is a most difficult pest
to control. 1t will also attack grapes
and other fruits.
The rose slug is the larya of the saw
fly, which comes out of the ground in
May. The female deposits eggs in cuts
made in tie leaves. The eggs hatch
in about twelve days after they are
laid.
They are a ~soft-bodied insect similar
to the snail, and may be readily de
stroyed by busting with hellebore or
by the whale oil soap spray. They soon
seriously injure the foliage if not kept
in check.
Another very troublesome insect and
enemy of the rose is the rose hopper or
thrips. These are small, white flies
that come in swarms, and they work
mainly on the under side of the leaves
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-19

of great value in getting the fnest
blooms and the longest bud develop
ment. Good wood dirt is excellent.
Fine, strong plants, set while entire
ly dormant, should give a satisfactory
quantity of flowers the first summer.
In planting, the tops should be cut
down to two or three buds.
Many fail at this point to prune close
enough. On well grown plants there
is usually too much wood left. The de-
sire to obtain blossoms the first sum-
mer is so great that frequently the en-
tire top is left to grow which is too
much for the root to support.
The reverse should be done, for by
close pruning the few buds left will
develop into strong, vigorous shoots
that will produce buds, and only by
this practice a they be surely OBJ
tanned.
A good general rule to follow in
pruning is to cut severely all teas, ny
brid teas and kinds that do not make
strong growth, and to cut all strong
growing kinds moderately. The more
luxuriant a bush grows the less prun-
ing will be required, but the weakest
growing kinds require the severest
pruning.
While florists have their own way of
propagating roses, amateurs usually
get a start of e~verblooming roses either
from cuttings of the blooming wood,
or from cuttings of mature wood rooted
during winter while in a semi-dormant