davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

a2 TOfGSJ

William j. Bryan urged the dig
nifty of labor in his speech in Detroit,
Mich.
District Attorney Bell declared he
had found evidences of gross crimi-
nality" in the conduct of the broken
Real Estate Trust Company, in
Philadelphia, Pa.
William Randolph Hearst, ad.
dressing small audience at SYRIA
cuse. n. Y, declares for tariff pro-
lection for infant industries"
Charles w. Lynde, a wealthy
resident of Patchogue, L. L., was in
stantly killed by the overturning of
his automobile.
BY a wireless message from the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, of the
North German Lloyd line, Mrs. Her.
man Oelrichs learned of the death Of
her husband, who was returning
from England on that steamship.
Foes of the Rev DR.. Algernon s.
Crapsey arrived in New York to de-
mand that the Court of Review of
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
which is to meet for the first time,
make short shrift of the clergyman
convicted of heresy.
Frank K Nipple, president of the
wrecked Real Estate Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia, was an embez-
zler, the receiver declared, and killed
himself to escape punishment.
Rear Admiral Thomas in a letter
to the Mayor of Newport Indignantly
resents discrimination against blue
jackets because of their uniform.
Heavy earthquake shocks were re-
ported from the province of Tacna,
Peru.
Investigation into the Paterson,
New Jersey. Canoe Club scandal
showed that about twenty-five girls
have been attacked on Laurel Island.
George ]. Gould and D. Cady Her.
rick retired as directors of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
Mr.. Gould ending all connection be-
tween Wall STREET and the society.
News reached Saratoga that w. A.
Chapman, of New York, seventy-six
years old, had married Mrs. Lee Ag-
new, on the day of her divorce.
President Roosevelt has asked
that the Roosevelt Home Club, of
New York city, be probed by the
Post Office Department.
Mrs. Mary Thaw has decided to
sell the Thaw family home in Pitts
burg, and it expected that she will
remove to New York City.
1t is not likely that the finding OF
the court of inquiry in the collision
between the Alabama and the ILL
nois will hold the officers personally,
but will blame the signal system.
Mr. Jerome announced that his
idea on entering the political battle
In New York is to crush and GUST
the bosses and fight"
Mrs. Annie Moore was murdered
In a peculiarly atrocious manner in
her rooms, in No. Second Street,
New York city.
New York ice dealers will escape
indictment by the August Grand
Jury, although evidence of an agree
ment to increase prices was OBJ
tanned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
YANKEE ARMADA REVIEW.
Under Clearing Skies, a Sight TO
Make the Eagle Scream.

The great naval review planned
by President Roosevelt for the good
OF the service and as an incentive to
the upbuilding of a great navy took
place off Oyster Bay.
1t was a success in every particu-
lar From the roar of the first gun
to the last it was a pageant royal in
scope and imperial in its suggestions
OF present power and power to be.
Forge swords, always forge
swords" said Hamilcar, the ruler Of
Carthage, to his armorers. Build
battleships, always build battle
ships" was the message of the guns
under whose frowning muzzles Pres
ident sailed to his apotheosis.
Never before in the history of this
country in times of peace has a
scene more tremendous or more i'm
pressive been enacted. Save for the
shackled slaves and the tall galley
Of old, the spectacle outdid the days
of the Casars.
President Roosevelt enjoyed it all
as only he can enjoy warlike piano.
ply and parade. He smiled with sat
isfaction as he saw the men work
ing at the guns and as he marked the
white smoke wreaths letting from
the barbettes of the battleships.
He seemed proud of the smart
sailors and marines standing like au-
donations along the decks and dou-
bly, proud of the flag flying over
them.
And when the great day was over
and the MayAower sailed back to-
ward the bold crest of Sycamore Hill
he seemed thoroughly happy and
deeply contented.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
SPORTING NEWS.

The AUX, an American yacht, won
the first race in the series with Ger
man small boats for the Roosevelt
Cup.
The Yankees won their fourth
consecutive double header by de-
feating Philadelphia, and so took the
lead in the American League cham
pionship race.
Frank B. Greer, of Boston, won
the senior singles, quarter mile
dash and senior doubles with Cour-
tenay Guild at the Middle States
Amateur Rowing Regatta on the Po-
tomac
Nut Boy, owned by Lolita Crabtree
and driven by M. E. McHenry, won
the Charter Oak Stakes of $4,000
at the Hartford Grand Circuit meet
ing, trotting in 2.O7A and 2.O7k.
Private E. c. Simpson, of Con-
necticut, with a total score of 1913,
won the Presidents match and mill
tary championship at the Sea Girt
ranges.
S. B. Stevens S0-horse power
Darracq won the Atlantic City Cup
In the Ventnor Beach races.
F. R. Hitchcock's Dandelion won
the Champlain Handicap at the
Saratoga race track.
Graft won the EOS pace at the
Readville Grand Circuit meeting In
2.O3h, 2.03% and 2.031a.
The Harvard crew which will row
Cambridge has been decided upon
with G. G. Glass out of the boat. P.
w. Flint is the new man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
IL Inches of Rain in 80 Minutes

Richmond, Va, Sept 4.-The
rainfall at Guinea, thirty miles north
of Richmond, washing away a half
mile of double track of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, was the heaviest ever re-
corded in the United States. The
President of the road, in an official
report to Weather Director Evans
here, vouches for the accuracy of the
statement that twelve inches of rain
fell in thirty minutes. The test was
buckets set in the open.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
NJ. BRAND,

the French Minister of the Interior,
has the unenviable task of carrying
out the decision of the government
to effect complete separation of the
State and Church in France. There
is a powerful opposition to this plan,
and the fact that the Vatican has de-
cided to defy the decision of the
French Government will tend to in
crease the difficulties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
INDIANS ON WAR PATH.
Taken Up Arms Against Government
to Obtain Supply of Fish.

10 ODtaln supply Oh FISH.
Victoria, b. c., Sept 1.-Sensa-
tional dispatches, based upon infor-
nation received by the British Co.
lumbia Gamers Association from
their agents on the Skeena. say the
Indians having their headquarters
on the upper Skeena are in open
revolution, having taken the war
trail and threatening the white resi-
dents with violence and even death.
The cause of the trouble is an at
tempt by officers of the Department
Of Fisheries TO break down barri-
cades erected by the Indians in de-
fiance of the fisheries regulations
across the Babine River and other
streams leading to the spawning
ground of the salmon.
The Indians asserted their right
to erect barricades in order to obtain
their winter supplies of food, and de-
clared that they would not permit
any interference by government or
individuals with their aboriginal
rights.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
TIE PRESIDENT OF CHILE.


seEor German Hlesco end Ills EN-
Client Administration.
The government of Chile has been
,rompt IN meeting the various emer-
gencios created by Che wrecking of
Valparaiso and other cities through
earthquake ANA ire At the head OF
tie republic is Senor German Riesco,
vino was elected president 10y the Chill.
can electoral college June -. 1901.
lie took office Sept ~ 1901, aud his
,erm has been characterized by peace.
progress and prosperity for The repub-
lie with tie exception Of the terrible
disaster that has recently overwhelm-
ed Valparaiso and some other towns.
The term of Il chilean president is five
years; therefore that of President Ries-
20 viii soon expire. lie will be sue
cecled by Don Pedro Montt, whose
wife was a victim of the earthquake In
Valparaiso. When the house Of Presi-
dent Elect Mont collapsed. his wife
fen from the balcony into the street
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
THREE LEopARns Loosn.
Seventeen sconsin Cattle Killed
One raudPV Slain

Seventeen Wisconsin Cattle Killed
One ,rauder Slain.
Necedah, Wis, Sept. 4.-Three
leopards from Ringing Brothers
menagerie have terrorized Necedah,
Arkdale, New Lisbon, Mansion,
Cranbury Center, Babcock and the
surrounding country since they es-
capped as their cage was being loaded
on a train at Necedah. Posses from
all the town, armed with shotguns.
rifles and revolvers, have hunted the
animals. One of the leopards was
shot in the barnyard of Peter r.
Stivers, three miles south of here, by
Henry Samson, of Arkdale. The ami
NAL had killed one COW and was
crouching for spring at another
when discovered by Samson.
All told the leopards thus far have
killed seventeen cattle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
American.
FINANCIAL.

After a strong early upward move
ment stocks reacted, on the advance
of the call money rate to eight per
cent.
Minority stockholders of the
American Express Company gained a
victory in their demand for a twelve
per cent. dividend,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

Ro Janeiro, Aug. 30.-The Fed :
9 y forces, commanded by General
neso' presented an ultimatum to
sauslo Cardoza, the chief of the
cUs s in the province Of
p rsslpe' TO leave the government
t is Cardoza obeyed, but, pass
~ N 'front.' of the forces, insulted
ceuefal Rego, and was killed. The
, nJ.eFhor of the province has been
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
CRUISER BOSTON ASHORE.
Struck Rocks in Puget Sound, hut
Was Dragged on.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1.-The
United States cruiser Boston went
ashore on Orcas Island, Puget
Sound on Monday She remained
fast until ?. 81, when she was
pulled off by the torpedo boat de
stroyer Paul ! mes.
The latest iuto,nation is that the
Boston was not seriously damaged.
She was on her way to target prac-
tice when the accident happened.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
a Dim Rememhrnnna.

Its just flashed on me who that
young man was that spoke to me just
now"
'Who is her"
i FORGET his name, but l was engaa-
ed to him in the mountains before +
went to the seashore." = Baltimore
American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

large concern controlled by the New
York banker, Juan NJ. Ceballos. When
slight disturbance occurred last
spring General Gomez was accused Of
completely in it, but Immediately de-
clared that he was out of politics and
assured the government of his loyalty
to 1t, Notwithstanding this, when the
present outbreak occurred he was ar
rested and imprisoned in Havana. He
is fifty years Of ace. has been governor
OF santa Clara province, participated
in two of the struggles for Cuban liber-
ty and was a delegate to the Cuban
constitutional convention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
FORMER SENATOR DEAD At 100.
John Picrsom, Once of the New YER

John Picrs0n, Once of the New YER
scy Legislature, PASSES Away.
Swedesboro, y. j.. Sept John
Pierson, a former member of the
New Jersey Senate, died at his home
here
He was one hundred years nine
months and twenty days old. He rs
said to have been the Oldest man in
New Jersey. Death was due to old
age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

Madrid, Aug. S0.-A royal decree
published restores the civil mar
rage formalities and suppresses the
obligation on the part of parties de-
string to get married to declare their
religion. This is directly opposed
to the Papal Nuncio's claim and it is
expected will arouse political
struggle when Parliament re-assem-
bles. -.-.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
Nhety.one in the shade in Jopdou.

Te'y,one in the Shade in London.
nonaon, Sept. 1.-The last day of
c ,tSsuSt broke all heat records in this
o g,5ulry The thermometer at 2
st LUX In the afternoon registered
tbo ueefees in the shade and 1923 in
tion sun There were many prostra-
CONS. IN some places. in England
sla" a'y court judges sat in their shirt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

obaa ne mercedes firm has decided to
ton Auon automobile speed COMPETE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

tre oeorge G. won the gold cup for
nat,n or- all-trotters at the Pittsburg
~spinee races.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

professor of Egyptiology and orien-
ia, history at the University Of Chi
cago, and a recognized authority in
his chosen field, has determined, as
he believed, beyond reasonable
doubt, that the most ancient MS
torical record discovered up to the
present time brings history back to
the year 4241 B. c. Professor
Breasted was born in Rockford, ILL.,,
in 1865 graduated from Northwest
ern University and then studied He
brew and other Oriental languages
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07

whom Martin Sheridan defeated in
throwing the discus at the Olympic
Games in Athens, is now on a visit
in the United States and will trave,
extensively in this country before re-
turning to Greece. He is six feet tall
in his stockings and weighs two hum
dred pounds. He is a natural ath-
lete and never has trained to any ex-
tent. He is considered the greatest
all round athlete in the world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Wholesale Prices of Farm Produce
Quoted For the Week.
Butter.

The Milk Exchange price for stan
dard quality is 2 &c. per quart.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
Prewitt Against Raise.

Henry r. Prewitt, State Insu-
rance Commissioner, will oppose
any plan of fire insurance compa-
aiee to cover their San Francisco
losses by general raise in rates.
cit may be necessary, said Com
missioner Prewitt, ''for the com
panics to re-adiust many :ates IL
the State, but for q number OF
years the companies have prosper,
ed in Kentucky. To attempt now,
by arbitrary means or combined
power, to shift the burden of theil
losses and mistakes upon those
who already pay full, fair or ex
cessive rates, is Oppressive anC
unjust, and l will hear any com
plant made by any citizen in tn,
State where the companies are at
tempting to raise the rates, ant
unless good reason is shown, will
use all the power of my office t,
prevent raise"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
MillersburU Goes Dry.

The local option election result
ed in the defeat of the license sys-
TEN. By vote of 129 to 100 it
was decided that Millersburg be a
"dry" town.
The interest has been intense,
beginning in series of meetings
at the Presbyterian church On
Saturday afternoon last there was
d ass meeting in the Park. On
Sunday morning there were union
services among the colored people
in one of the colored churches
NJ. j, Tanning, the Irish temper
ance orator, of Pennsylvania, con.
Quoted union meeting of white
people in the Methodist church.
In the afternoon there was 4
grand rally for men at the opera
house, ladies' prayer meeting al
the Methodist and Presbyterian
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
New Methodist Law.

The general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
South, passed its first law May s
when it concurred in the main re-
port OF the Revisals Committee as
amended on the powers of unor
dained preachers. Under the new
law preachers who have not beer
,rdained may preach the gospel,
celebrate the rite of matrimonv
administer baptism and in the alb
sence of the presiding elder oil
bishop control the appointments OF
all services to be held in the church
in his charge with the understand.
ing that no permanent powers oil
ordination are conferred until the
same shall be granted by the lay
ing on Of hands after he shall have
met the disciplinary requirements
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16

months or within twenty days
thereafter.
Cigarettes or cigarette paper
$40. wholesale, $25 per annum.
Oil wagons, selling by retail, $50
To stand a stud horse, jack or
bull, sum equal to the greatest
amount charged for the service of
the animal, license to expire on the
31st day of December after it is
granted.
Peddlers. two-horse wagon, $50 ;
one-horse wagon, $40, one person
to each one person on horseback
$50; one person on foot, who car
ries articles, or each person who
accompanies wagon, $50.
Exhibition of trained animals,
not circus or menagerie per day
IS.
Auctioneers, per day SIS.
Billiard and pool tables, $50;
more than one, SIS for each add.
tional table.
Bill-posters, including distribut.
ing or lacking bills or other print
ed matter. other than those en-
ployed by resident merchants,
fairs, opera houses or candidates.,
$40.
Wharfboats; each $40.
Bottling establishments, (sof
drinks) $25.
Corporations, individuals o
firms Except banks and trus
companies engaged in buying o
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16

and other appropriate emblems,
singing hymns and marching TO
the notes of drum and fife.
A large and enthusiastic prayer
meeting in the evening at the
Presbyterian church closed the
day. The ringing OF the church
and school bells at > O'clock in
the morning announced to the
town that the day of decision was
at hand. Nothing was left UNI
done by either side, The cadets
and children paraded the streets
the entire day with their ban1srs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
selling notes, bonds, stocks or
other securities, $25.

selling notes, bonds, stocks or
other securities, $25.
Broker, other than liquor, $25.
Cane rack or similar contri-
rance So.
Commercial agencies, sub agents
or correspondents Of same 500.
Any person having such license
shall print in his letter head a
statement of the fact.
On each show, exhibition, cOn=
cert or other performance where a
fee is charged, and not devoted ex-
clusively to religious, benevolent
or educational purposes, SO.
Feather renovators. $40.
Steam ferries, $25.
Fortune tellers, clairvoyants,
palmists, $40.
Hack, stage or automobile lines,
$40.
Ice factories, five tons or less per
day, $40; ten tons, 500; fifteen
tons, $25, more than fifteen tons,
$50.
Laundries, steam, including
agents of foreign concerns, $40.
Loan companies, 5000.
Lightning rod agents, $50.
Merry go-round. SO
Oleomargarine dealer, SO.
-
A little life may be sacrificed Il
a sudden attack of Group. if yor
don't have DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil on hand for the emergency.
10 st
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
NeurOs Bare The Pail.

Besides the white honorary pail
bearers at Col. w. w. Baldwin's
funeral at Maysville there were
six colored men, employees, who
bore the casket to its resting place.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16

Neglected colds make fat greav
Yards" Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy. vigorous old age. 42-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
REVENUE AND TAXATION.
Important Sections Taken Prom
Various Subdivisions Of the
New Law and Condensed.


That our people may know the
laws and be intelligent in the ohe-
dience Of them, we copy extracts
from Subdivision Four of the new
Revenue and Taxation measure as
complied by the Maysville Bulletin
Those intesested can cut the ar
ticle from the paper for futher re-
ference.
q ITO keep a tavern or hotel, %
Moons of more, $40; privilege of
retailing malt liquors, $S5; spIri-
tous and vinous. $l6O; the three
combined, $40.
To retail malt liquors, $75; spir-
itOus and vinous, $3.50; spurious,
vinous and malt, 5000.
Selling by retail playing cards,
SIC.
Pistols, by retail 500; bowie
knives, dirks, brass knucks or
slung shots, 500.
Pawn brokers $500.
Trading stamp companies $40.
~ Bowling alleys, SIS if the pop
ulation Of the county exceeds 25,-
OOO; under that number, $40 for
each alley or hallway.
Distillers, to retail their own
manufacture at either their plant
OF warehouse, not to be drunk on
the premises or adjacent thereto
500.
Manufacturers of vinous liquors
and distillers of peach and apple
brandy, to retail their own manu-
factlre in quantities not less than
ouart, not TO be drunk on premi-
SEES, SIS.
Merchants engaged in carrying
on business other than the sale
of liquors, to retail spurious IL
quors at their stores in quantities
not less than quart, not to ht
drunk on the premises or adjacent
thereto 500.
Druggist, spurious and vinous
not less than quart, same condi'
tions as to place of consumption,
on the prescription of a regular
practicing physician, and for medi-
cal purposes only, 800.
Circuses, and ETC., $50; each side
show, where separate fee is charg
ed, one-halt the amount paid by
the main show.
Foreign corporations or firms
operating slaughter or packing
houses where beeves, hogs, sheer
pou try, etc are prepared. or sell
ing through travelling salesman o.
otherwise specified, so cents or
eaci 800 received. There is /
heavy fine tor failure to make pro
per statement on the 3lst of Dec
eE6b Der next. and at the end of si'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16

church. The NJ. MI (cadetS, the
NJ. +. C girls and the children #
the town and community paraded
the streets carrying banners, flags
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
A Case of Necessity.

One Sunday two small boys were
industriously 0igging in vacant
lot when a man who was passing
stopped to give them lecture.
Don't you know it is sin to
dig on Sunday, unless it be case
of necessity"
"Yes, sir" timidIy replied one
of the boys.
Then why don't you Stop its"
Cause this is a case of neeessi-
ty," replied the little philosopher
"A Teller can't fish without baiL.''
Few touLs can get tue dope On
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16
Woman Shoots Another.

At Excelsior mining camp Mrs.
James Hanover shot and seriously
wounded Mrs. q. W. Noe.
No cause ii given for the shoot
ing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-05-16

Few touLs can get tue dope On
Morality TO win.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-16
The Strenu-
Gus Life
Results In Stomach Troubles and Phys
icaI Break Of
fers Simple Remedy.

The strenuous life of modern times
forces people to rush though their
meals hs itily, hurrying from the
table in the mad rush after the al
mighty dollar.
The result is incomplete digestion.
inflammation of the walls Of the
stomach, and lack of secretion of the
gastric juices, ending in chronic
stomach trouble and nervous break
down.
How much better it would be to eat
more slowly. cure the stomach trouble
with Mi-o-na, aud soon regain perfect
health. The headaches, sleeplessness.
nervous troubles. pain after eating,
specks before the eyes, baokaches,
melancholy and gloomy forebodiDg
would be soon overcome and perfect
health and strength would be restored.
Proper treatment OF the weakened
digestive system with Mi o-na will
cure every case of stomach trouble.
The results of this treatment are so
astonishing and so pronounced, that
those who have tried it never fail to
appreciate its value as healing
agent. So reliable is Mi.o.na In
curing all forms of stomach weakness
and troubles that RotermuDd gives q
signed guarantee that the remedy
will cost nothing unless it cures
Each box of Mi-o-na sells for 80 cents,
and is invaluable to anyone who
suffers with indigestion, nervousness
or weak stomach.