davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Picnic Season Is On.

be following outings have been
bnged for the latter end of
4 and the early part Of August:
RpioTmed Sunday Schools of
|Ienck county at Braddock
sdts Thursday, August ..
be annual picnic of Mt. Zion
J 81, Luke'S Lutheran churches,
gayilIe, will be held Saturday,
q, in Benn's woods.
here will be annual PIC mic and
lament held in Manor woods
B0ckeystown depot on Wed
|Iay, August /, 1906.
Fue sixth annual meeting and
F1lc OF the Western Maryland
Eocatlon OF the Deaf will be
on Thursday, August 9, at
lddOck Heights.
IAe annual Mt. Pleasant union
TlIc will be held on Saturday,
Is. The WoodSbOrO COrnet
ld will be in attendance.
lAe great Braddock pic mic will
!. on Saturday, August IL.
llercer's grove.
The Eyler's Valley Union Sun.
school will hold a festival on
lawn Of the Eyler's Valley
lted Brethren Church on Au-
INA and It'll and also on the
and llth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27

District No. ., Frederick Precinct =
William Lebherz, Frederick
City; Edward James, Frederick
City,
District No. ,, Frederick, Precinct s.
Thomas w. Eyler, Frederick
City; Alvin c. Doering, Fred
erich City.
District No 3. Middletown-Dewitt c.
Grove Middletown; Charles II.
Butts, MiddetOwn
District No. 4, Creagerstown-H. b. Ogle,
Logs; Joseph A. Miller, Logs.
District No. ;, Emmitsburg Precinct l.
Clarence Rider; Emmitsburg;
Charles S. Xeck, Emmtsburg.
District No ), Emmitsburg Precinct ,
John w. Reige, Emmitsburg;
Maurice I'll. Chilean, Emmts-
burg
District No 6, Catoctin-Josiah f. Smith,
Wollsville; Ira V. IIarshman,
Wolisville.
District No. 7, Urbana, Precinct Walter
A. England, Huntsville; James
p. Harris, Thurston
District No. Z, Urbana, Precinct BEN
iamin F. Ricketts,, Park Mills;
Ernest Dixon, Park Mills
District No. 5, Liberty-John d. Jones;
Liberty; John II. Albaugh,
Liberty.
District No. 8, New Market, Precinct i
Pradby J. Kimme, New Lon
don; George w. Taylor, Pearl
District No. 9, New Market. Precinct >
Jesse c. Wordsworth, Kemp
town. John T. p. Mount, New
Market.
District No, 10, Hauvers-Emer p Wolf,
Euclid Charles f. Manahan.
Sabillasvlle.
District No. IL, Woodsboro, Precinct /
John II. Delaplanc, Troutville;
Milton d. Butt, New Midway.
District No. II, Woodsboro, Precinct .
j. NJ. Miller, Woodsboro; Par
ma l.. Feiser, Woodsboro.
District No, II. eterSvlle-Clinton w.
SHAFT. Knoxville; William $.
Flock Knoxville.
District No 10, Mt. Pleasant-W. w.
Welker, Mt Pleasant; Willert
L. Cronise, Mt. Pleasant
District No. IA, Jeilerson-Henry II.
Gross, Jefferson; Josephus w.
Shaler, Middletown.
District No. 10, Mechanicstown-Car 5.
Gall, Thurmont; Harvey D.
Beachley Thumont
District No. Is, JacksOn-Isliah Cline
Myersvile; Samuel II. Pettin-
gall, Myersyile.
District No. H. Johnsville-Reuben Dew
ilbiss, townsville; George L..
Peters, townsville.
District No. -, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f.
Dixon, Woodville; Archley X.
Wordsworth, Woodville.
District No. 10, Lnganore-Charles T..
Geiselman, Unionvile; John D.
Snader, Sans Creek.
District No. 90, Lewistown-F. Stanley
Stull, Hansonville; Jacob II
Baer, Utica Mills.
District No. 81, Tuscarora-A. J. Sum.
mers, Frederick City; William
II. Moore, Rocky Springs
District No %, Standardization II
Ahalt Burkittsville; +. Stanley
Delauder Broad Run.
District No. %, Ballenger-Lee Ranne
berger, Feagaville; Maurice ii
Rhoderick, Feagaville.
District No. "a, Braddock- j. Wolfe
Frederick City; George w
Perry, Braddock
District No, 25, Brunswick Kirby !
Rinker, Brunswick; C. L. Kel
ley; Brunswick
District No. 20, Walkersville-W William
X. Perry, Walkersville; j. II
Staufler, Walkersville
BY order,
JOHN w. HUMM,
JOSEPH +. EISENHAUER.
SAMUEL V. DOLL,
The Board Of Supervisors of Election
for Frederick County, Maryland.
| II naDcny Lrf,rrrcANr CIa.t. - 49, .,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Children's Carnival.

Active preparations are belng
made by the Carnival Committee
of the Frederick City Hospital
Guild, for the Children,s Car
nival, to be held August 29th. at
the Fair Grounds. The COM
mittee would like to have every
child in Frederick County ana
children who are Ere d erlck
County's guests register and com
pete for a prize. Further details
will be given later on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
SOL DIERS WHO CAN
SHOOT.
Company A Of FIR e d eric k,
Makes Fine Record at the
State Rifle Range.

Frederick greeted the home
coming of its soldier boys, who
had been III camp at Glenbernie
at rifle range practice, on Satur-
day night last, the 2lst inst,
with rouSing welcome, and the
reception was we'll deserved. Dur
ing the week the members of
Company A, First Regiment, NJ.
n. g., as it is officially known,
had established for itself a line
record in workmanship and sol
dierly department aud earned
the commentator of the officers
of the State militia and the reg.
ular army.
The company bias not been in
the service more than a year, and
last summer it made record for
itself at the State camp at Bel
Air.
The members Of the company
are far above the class of "tin
soldiers" a term often jOcularly
used. They can shoot, and that
is the first requirement of sol
der. Out of the company 81
qualified as marksmen, making
81 out of a possible $50 points.
In the SharpShooter class two men
qualified. The requirements in
this are more severe. In this
class a candidate most make an
aggregate score of 100 at 200, 800
and 500 yards-40 at 600 yards,
20 at rapid fire OF 200 yards, five
shots in thirty seconds with
possible 30, and a score OF 40 on
the skirmiSh run, the distance
ranging from 600 to 200 yards,
with possible score of 100
points. LII this class two men
qualitied-privates Chas, keefer
and Harry @. Schroeder.
One man qualified as an expert
Observation-Disclosures Harry j.
Lebherz. He made $50 out OF a
possible $50 points. For this
class one must be qualified
Sharpshooter as well as make a
score Of 40 at 500 yards, with
possible 90, and a score of 80 at
1000 yards, with a possible 80.
In this class one man qualified,
Lieutenant Harry j. Lebherz,
whose score was $50 in a possible
$50 points.
The State allows SO many
rounds OF ammunition and any
one can buy more and shoot as
much as they like. Some of the
company say that they are going
to get down to practice more
later on.
The Braddock Heights Band
met the company at the Balti'
more and Ohio Station on Satur-
day night, and forming in pla
looms the company marched up
Market Street to Fourth and then
back to the armory. The streets
were lined with people and cheer
after cheer greeted the gallant
lads as they marched along.
They deserve beatty common
dation for their fine performance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
NoTICE.
70
BRIDGE BUILDERS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
FREDERICK, MD, july 18th, 1906
Sealed Proposals will be received at this
Office until
AUGUST eth, 1906,
at i NJ for furnishing the materials and
erecting two steel Bridges as follows:
LIST. one over Fishing Greek, about I3 feet
extreme length, and IA foot roadway.
2nd. one over the Monocacy ut Links Ford
to he two spans of about 100 feet each and ii
foot roadway.
Also for furnishing the material and G. H.
Structing the subsructurcs for the said Bridges
as follows:
LIST. over Fishing Creek to consist of two
abutments and four wi, walls.
2nd over Monocacy To consist of one pier,
two abutments, and -four wing walls said
masonry to be contracted for by the cubic
yard.
Bids may be submitted for the Superstruc-
ture and Substructure jointly or separately.
Plans and specifications for the above may
be seen at this office.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or all
bids.
WILLIAM IL HOGARTH,
President
Eugene II. Albaugh,
Clerk. july 2.2t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Married in Frederick.

Mr.. Edgar Russell Stockman,
of Shookstown, and Miss Annie
Ruth Grove, of Rocky Springs,
were married in the presence of a
few friends at the Evangelical
Lutheran parsonage Wednesday
morning by Rev. Charles F. Steck,
After the ceremony the happy
couple left on a wedding trip to
Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Train Hits Wagon at Harmony
Grove.

A passenger train on the North
ern Central Railroad which left
Frederick at . O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon, dashed into Il horse
and wagon driven by James Will
son at the Harmony Grove cross.
ing, three miles from this city,
smashing the wagon to pieces,
severely injuring the horse. which
had to he killed the next day,
while the driver miraculously eS-
capped with but a few cuts and
bruises. The rig is owned by j.
Kelley Robinson, Jr.. President
Of che OK Fiber Brush Company,
and was on its way to his home
near Harmony Grove. AS the
driver attempted to cross the
tracks tue train came around a
sharp cnrve aud struck the rear
of the wagon. Wilson was hurl.
ed some distance from the cross
ing and was picked up uncOn.
Scl0uS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
bCAL NEW s.
| Little lettings About
'paople and Things.

l. crops are reported from AL
oftbe county
Inner boarders are hocking
kydelick County
Democratic Congressional
Epntion will be held in Hag'
Nm September 20.
b,eI Braddock is we'll filled
4 cnesfs. The season is in
kTing at the Heights now.
A,pie Smiths Y. NJ. c. A.
a was held at Island Park,
Mer's Ferry. yesterday, July
j Alban NJ. Wood, son of Mr..
Xix. Wood, Of this city, has
4 appointed principal of the
n at Boyds. by the Mont
kv County School Board.
lsrict Attorney William Tray
Heroine of New York City was
|gnpst recently of Mr.. John j..
6raw at Deer Park. He would
talk politics or say anything
y his connection with the
b. Thaw case, which he will
Duct in the fall.
brmer Governor Frank Brown
! recently asked about his
lMacy for ,he gOvernOrship,
that the people of Balti-
had to elect a Mayor of
|ciy frs. and if he was not
tnocIat that the chances OF
hing the city for a Governor
mot very bright.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Going Abroad.

ljaJl'.M hlpp, principal Of the
!. E afeown High School; Harry
/ tbo ''I y assistant principal
ma G 0., frederick High School,
Own O ~; Fogle, of the Middle.
Ionaanr igh School, left Frederick
nd s%; morning for Baltimore,
uesGa 'pped on a cattle steamer
he vo ~y lor Liverpool, England.
'eek ,' VI men will spend several
resn abroad and return in time
'u'e their school duties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Blown to Atoms.

The old idea that the body
sometimes needs powerful,
drastic, purgative pill has been
exploded; for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly
harmless, gently stimulate liver
aud bowels to eXpel poisonous
matter, cleanse the system and
absolutely cure Constipation and
Sick Headache. Only 25c at A.
Il. Pearre's drug store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27

Chief Judge James McSherry
will call a special session of the
Court of Appeals for the hearing
of the appeals in the paving cases
of Baltimore City. August s or
Is will be about the date.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
OUR READERS.

b CITIZEN will be in
4 70 anyone sending in the
|. If Democrats through
l. county who do not take
CITIZEN. We have a
/ iuducement to offer new
,ibprs who send in their
|. before Aug. lst, 1906.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27

A number of the prominent
dry goods stores have agreed to
close at 5'oclock p. M, during the
week from now until September
LIST, Saturday night excepted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
dividend NOTICE.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
FREDERICK, MD, July II, 1906.
The Board of Directors of the Citizens
National Bank of Frederick, Md, has this
day declared a semi-annual dividend of
FOUR PER CENT,
a per cent. clear of taxes, payable on
demand.
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
Current Accounts Solicited.

We will appreciate your business and
will make your banking easy and pleasant
for you.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
TNOTICE!

r. our readers do not
" amer regularly. they
p,,a.r report the fact to
mice at once
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Six Courses of Instruction Leading to the
Professional Degree of"B. s"
AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL
CIVIL ENGINEERING
HORTICULTURAL SCIENTIFIC
CHEMICAL
Trains for life's work. Positions assur.
ed TO those who have worked with
Will.
Each Department supplied with the
most modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all De-
partments Graduates qualified 10 en-.
ter at once upon life's work. Board
ing Department supplied with all
modern improvements: Bathrooms,
Steam Heat and Electricity.
New Buildings with modern improve
ments. Location unsurpa Use q for
health Tuition, Books, Heat, Light,
Laundry, Board, Medical attendance,
Annual Deposit, Chemical and Ath-
letic Fees, all included in an annual
charge of 500, payable quarterly in
advance. Daily visit by physician in
charge.
Sanatarium for insulation of any pa
tient with contagious disease.
Catalog giving full parti ulars sent on
application.
Attention ia called to Short Co rise
Of Ten Weeks in Agriculture.
Write for particulars
Term commences, Thursday, Septem-
Der 10Th.
Early application necessary for admit
lance.
Il. w. SYLVESTER,
President
College Park, Maryland.
july 27.St.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-27

This bank has now organized a Savings
Feature and will pay interest on special
deposits at the rate of 3 per cent. per
annum.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

King Edward we are ,o'f IS fcr-'-
rnire 4r enthusiasm Or chess. ~ thar
,-sc. accr- Ding r1 g. writer n L.t-h-.
Dee i- ut following lu Che steps
u.r. .t H.- r--..-.- r-, Cn t.e throne.
nc ls naucsa>-. t.c l--r lI
ward says tlc writer
N neither or not players were more
lrlscl-.c 30 those C.d ilgs than now o
.s curous ta-t fhlt che-, was often
more st-uu 'lt'rg o. che royal tempers
than IS golf in these latter tays. and
many game peacefully begun ended
n broken heads Wheu Prince Henry
-afterWa-d Henry I-oncc paid WIS.,
u 70 the co1rt Oh France. che wan so
much 40 cheese ct Louis. the king
eldest some. as be. growing into chol
Ter. called hmm "a naughty name) and
threw the cheese ia has face Henry
takes Up the chesseboard. and strake
Louis with that force as drew blood
and had killed him had not his brother
Robert come IN the meantime and IN
terposed himselie, Whereupon they sud
denly took horse and cat away
King John n his younger days had 4
similar experience; for a game Of chess
in which has opponent was one FAX
Warne ended ga a royal row. during
"t.-~A -ta bAfC t--r prince 50 ETieF-
Gus q blowe IS almost 20 siaie h.m on
the spot" John never forgot the blow
Dor fnrgave his iracible opponent. and
punished HIM. when later he carac 90
the throne. by Withholding his herr
tage-N hittington cas,ie-fron him
William the ConQucror more than
once lost hrs temper over the game.
and on az least one occasion with ser
ious consequence. lie was PLAYING
aith the son OF the king OF France
when a dispute Ted 70 hot words, and
eliminated IN William bringing down
the board so heavily or his opponent ;
bead as 20 render him unconscious.
LOUIS XIII. OF France was SO iniatu-
ated with the game that Wherever he
went BE was accompanied b his chess
board and men and invariably PLAYED il
I in his coach when he took drives
abroad. Charles T. found Il so fascin-
ating that he almost literally played Il
20 the foot OF thesScaffold; and wher
oroe his same was interrupted By news
ssArt the Scots had sccided 70 sell him &C
-. - 4. 4.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

Young ladys feelins' he s,ammcred
"blt ! Ike that begirnin' an ] reck'n
YOU Nn put j. more fancy Ike. bat /
want you 10 be sure % say I'm waitln'
for her answer very patient. an ef she'll
say YES. I'll be the happies' man in
Chinkapin Hundred. an ef she says no.
it'll drive me 70 10 what it VIII hurt her
Tell her I'm able 10 take kere Of her,
that ] m workin' the place on sheers
this year. but pa. he's promised 70 deed
nae a strip OF Ian down By the fur gate
an e she amt a mind 10 live with the
old folks I'll build her q house on my
own Ian. an say I'll make her a sober,
industrious husband, an II treat her
Ike the apple Of my eve. which she IS,
an ever viii be, even II she don't rccip-
create my affections. an then you kin
WIZ rn. ST." he finished, taking the first
breath only as I'm particlar bout
folks signn' other folks name. suppose
YOU jes say goodbye. my angel. til
hear from YOU. an thatil DO"
1t seemed an age before Wesley had
converted All this IN a sure enough let
ter. cven taking into consideration the
/ beautiful hourishes with which il was
cmbellished. and he had Il in his coat
pocket on his way 20 deliver into the
/ hands Of the school teacher Then /,
seemed another age after he had In
trusted il 20 the care Of one Of The
school children and watched through tbs
open window 10 be sure il was laid or
the teachers desk. before school was le'
out. though az last when he saw The
children pouring ont the door the pref
" school n,arm bringing up the rear, :
real stage frighf possessed him.
The idea Of fight presented itself. bu
he dismissed II with a manly determine
ton 20 stand his ground. When th,
teacher came up BY him he could no
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

with hall Of has muscular power 20 re-
place a deficiency that he feared WOULD
be an uusurmocntable barrier between
HIM and the young school marin.
Ii was q common enough failing IN
the nciChborhood ia which Wesley lived,
and SIX months before. the fact that he
could not write his own name. would
not have embarrassed him a great deal
Since the school teacher had come into
his life. however, Il had become a real
thorn IN the flesh Nainly he struggled
with the little imps Of the alphabet in
his room by candle light when al the
other members Of the household were
wrapped IN siumbcr, but the goal OF hrs
ambition measured a distance that was
beyond the feverish impotence that pos
sessed him
Wesley had been trembling on the
verge of a proposal many times and
would have committed himself long ago
hut for this barrier For the idea OF
addressing the school teacher IN writing
seemed 10 have fixed itself n his mind
as being the only method az procedure
through which he could hope for a re-
oiprocatiOn 50 IL was an overwhelming
desire 20 settle his fate. coupled with z
hopelessness Of attaining the educationa
qualification Of being able 90 pen hr
own epistle. that led him 70 procure tn,
agency OF another party, upon which
GRAND he was bound this afternoon.
The party he had decided 10 utiliz
was one Silas Mansur. postmaster ar,
general groceryman combined; and a
Silas was under obligation 20 him 10
a small loan. Wesley thought he Nigh
he glad 70 have Z cancelled in this way
lie had chosen n time OF the day whei
he would run the last chance of en-
countering loungers about the store, an
sure enough the coast was clear an
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

Jantors collect the shoes cast away
By tenants and send them % auction
rooms. where they are sorted into piles
marked Men" Women" Children"
In a recent sale IN one Of the big
cities. says the Shoe Retailer" several
poor people made fair bids. but the
auctoneer did not seem eager 10 sell
Finally. . red-faced man pushed his
way through the crowd and offered 10
cents apiece for the whole lot His bid
was successful
Il was killing time with talk waiting
for that fellow said the auctionecr
aiterward "Hc always pays high for
these shoes and he does not want them
for wearing. either He wants % beat
them ont for the leather IN them lie
gets whit material there IS. puts il
through a process and makes stamped
frames. bags, pockctbooks. pcnknife
holders. and even chair hacks and seats
he finds a ready sale for these novel;
ties and gets a good price f.r them"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-27

There Is q cherry stone az the Salem,
Massachusetts,. Museum whic- con
tains the fac-slmiles, % one dozen al
yer spoons. They are 50 small that
their shape and finish can only be -
s.ne-.Shed by the microscope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21
Brand New Stunt in TaiIorino.

7 Harry Mitchell, Minneapolis finest
tailor, is publishing series of
editorials in this paper, explaining
how men can dress with tailor made
clothes and be dressed just as swell
and up-to-date as though they were
one OF the city fellows and living
right next door to Mr.. Mitchell. He
says that he can make clothes by
means of mailing samples and self
measurement blanks and guarantee
perfect fit and satisfaction for less
money than man can buy a hand
me-down. Any one wishing to buy
good tailor made clothes cheap,
should write for full particulars to
Harry Mitchell, 80 Nicollet Ave-,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21
Will CITY BE PENNILESS THIS YEAR?
The Veoing Of the appropriation Ordinance Brings Cues.
ton to the Front Council Failed to Solve
The Financial Problem Last NiQht i

**** ****. = : : : > = 49,
: The vetoing
: its entirety
failed
: q + = 49, ~ e
city ensuing year?
emphasizes the
: year. ! . :.
: This is not held
: who consulted They
appears
mandatory,
simply directory this conclusion is
. " for the Of ordinance
at it's
regular meeting September within
mills
valuation
:: also sufficient
! have the
o o which is
: The provided
appropriation bill passed.
provisions at within which
= ceedng
shall held to directory
mandatory of taken
the regular September within
= :
position
September
there
: a ordinance.
The mayor has attorney is hoped
maintenance Of city the coming
= : : : - :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21

zie, Peterson, 8; Tatley passed. To
sustain the veto: McGllis, Horner,
Fisher, Patterson, Mccormick, Will
cox cox, Richholt, 7, and the veto was de-
clared sustained. ...
Mr.. Tatley moved to adjourn, and
although the auditor called attention
to the need of providing for the bond
interest and sinking fund, the motion
carried, and the councilmen dispersed
to try and find out where they are at.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21
Bids For Barn Wanted,

Bids will be received until noon of
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1906, for the building
of barn near Apple Creek school
house, by school district No. 49,
Building to be 14x20, full studding, 7
it. posts, 6x6 stills, shingled roof, one
third pitch, siding first quality shiplap,
window in each end with wire screens
on both sides, under primed with
cement, roof and walls to be painted
with red paint and all work to be
done in workmanlike manner The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. Proposals should be addressed
to B. "A. Schwab, clerk of school dis
trict No. 80, Bismarck