davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
JUMPING ON LOWNDEs.

Hon. George A. Pearre, long con-
sidered most courteous and refine d
gentleman, has certainly surprised his
many friends her by the extreme VIC
lence and vindictive bitterness Of hi.
language, when referring to his de-
feated antagonist in the Alltganey
County primaries, young Lloy d
Lowndes.
! The Coloael, debonaire and derid-
eddy elated over the gratifying outcome
of last Saturday, greeted tue delegates
assembled in Frederick Monday night
with all the sang froid of man who
had the earth in sling and who did
not hesitate to throw it at his puny
antagonist. He told them that the
Baltimore newspapers had draw II
on their Imagination in picturiug a
contest iuAleganey, when in fact he bad
'nobody" to contest with He said
Lowndes had spent 4 small fortune TO
carry the county, and pad his respec Is
to those who had allied themselves
with the young banker
His remarks were strenuous in the
extreme, aud will certainly not be con-
ducive to conciiation among those
who are opposed to him. Even the
ColonePs political friends were startled
al his indisereetness. There was a
contest in Alleganey, despite the de-
NAL of Colonel Pearre, and he is de-
cidedly more clipper now than he was
a week ago, showing that he was not
so sure of himself as he makes out.
Of course it was The quiet, conservative
vote that nominated him, and all that
sort Of thing, but had Lowndes been an
older hand at the game and had other
Influences. the story told would have
been a different one. The CITIZEN
personally has always been friendly
towards the worthy Colonel, and can
understand how he has made so many
friends in the district, but if he follows
the line on which he started out
here last Monday night, bis frie DIS
had better get him in out of the wet.
The Republicans look upon the nomi-
nation for Congress in the SIKH Con-
gressional District as equivalent to an
election, and they have had every
reason 20 be so sanguine and certain,
but there is something in the air this
year that sings out ~ every Democrat
calling him to the line of duty and
urging him to stand solid for Demo.
cratic doctrines. With an ardent young
man on the ticket, VINO will appeal to
the people on legitimate lines and
who will make an honest and ener-
getic fight, the Republicans might WIN,
but they would know that they had
been in rough aud tumble fight.
Colonel Pearre has really had no ade-
quate opposition, and it is our sincere
hope that he will have a struggle
on his hands this fall that will put him
to the test and bring out on botn sides
the stalwart forces Of the two political
parties in contest of brain aud Drawn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
WAS DALzELL STUMPED ?

Prominent among the standpatters in
the Lower House of Congress is Con-
gresham John Dalzell, Of Pennsyl-
vania. His home is at Pittsburg, so it
may safely be assumed that he knows,
or should know, the conditions existing
in that wonderful centre Of American
industry, where the Allegheny and
the Mouongahela, mingling their oily
waters beneath the murky atmosphere
OF tue grime-covered city, unite 10 form
the Ohio, pursuing its muddy course to
the Mississippi and thence to that iu-
land sea known as the Gulf OF Mexico,
from whence they are Transported by
that peculiar mid.ocean current, the
gulf stream, to the shores of H'old
H'england, mitigating, by their
warmth, the otherwise ri Iorous climate
OF the British Isles.
Perhaps it is for this reason-who
knows THAT Mr. Dazell is so kindly
disposd toward the inhabitants of King
Edwards realm and so stoutly opposes
any legislation which might permit
Americans to buy Pitsburg products
steel rails, tor instance as cheaply as
they may be purchased by His Maj
esty's subjects across the sea
Mr.. DaIzell is always interesting, but
sometimes absent minded For instance,
while he was delivering a speech in
Congress on the tariff question he was
asked by Representative Underwood,
of Alabama, il he could name any
place in the entire world where steel
rails are produced at less est than in
Pittsburg.
II think not" replied Mr.. Dalzell
with just pride in the fame of his home
city.
Can you name place in the world
where pig-iron is produced as cheaply
as it is in Pittsburg ?" pursued the gem
tleman from Alabama; and again came
the answer II think not"
"In that csse", gently insinuated the
believer in tariff reform, "why should
this country place protective tariff
upon either steel rails or pig-iron ?"
Not for q moment was the gallant
staudpatter nonplussed. II will come
to that later in my speech" said he.
But he never did. Wherefore we are
led to conclude that the gentleman
from Pittsburg is at times prone to alb
sent mindedness. Or was he really
''stumpedn -?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
Omens of BrickIayers.

Bricklayers believe it is uillu.n I'M
lay the top brick at the nortn ', ,Soal
of a building. Some OF them ,,,osr
lose a days pay rather than iiD nis,
their future by doing such
of work. 10 n
A bricklayer often bricks up :" al
hollow of wall a horse snoe d
a cent tied to it. This he oO''
good luck. ,.,ct
To lay the first and last ul.' Cd
any building but church brins'
luck to the bricklayer. ,.udiu
Churches are the luckiest Ou lind
to work on. Theaters are the uD'
lest. ,sl
1t is bad luck to break lro"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
CONGRESS AND THE PRE- Il
DENT.

In discussing the bill to pay the ex
penses of the President and his friends
while travelling, Senatar Bailey said
that he had heard that there had teen
an increase Of 500, 900 in expenses dur
lug The iucumb~ncy Of the present
President. II do not know how that
may be" he said, land all that have
to say that if it is true, he has cost nj te
and is worth less than any President
man thought that it was intended that
the President should use the appro-
priation IN travelling for campaign pur-
poses-in going from one place 10 au-
other "to help out lame ducks who
want to get back TO the Senate or to
the House, Senator McCumber, Re
publican, found in the provision ten
dency towards EurOi can systems, per-
mitti' g reunue. He sid that we
might well look forward to the time
when there would be chamberlains,
keepers of this thing d tuat. He
also objected to the provision on con
stitutional grounds, Calming that the
proposed appropriation ms within
the inhibition agairs emouments aud
increase in salary, aud supported this
point by saying that Ito save is 10
gain, and that gain is an emolueut."
The appropriation would save MONEY
to the President and would thus prove
an emolumeut Senator McLaurin ub-
jected to taking the people to make Il
class d stinci ion-that Il man III u high
p sition is better than a man in a luw
position. 1t is impossible, he said, TO
tell, where sucn a class IN o v e
ment would end The man next in
line would want the same allowance,
aud s. on down TN il eventually the
workingmau would bear all this ac-
cumulated burden.
The till had pass. d The II use of
Representatives by strict party vote
the day before. 1t is distinctly Re
publican measure and is in keeping
with the theories of that patty 1t is
an attempt to plumber the treasury 10y
an unconstitutional law; to create class
distinctions and privileges; H. enable
the President to exert an undue ill.,
flueuce over the pre- 5 10y inviting lis
press agents to travel with him at lie
public expense; aud to enib e him also
to 20 into the doubtful States and wuIk
for the party candidates at public en-
peuse
The President of course, si2ned the
bill, which no doubt he himself IN
splred, and its provisions were first
made use of when his trip to Oyster
Bay was made. The peoi lie gel elally
are not opposed TO more salary for the
p esident, and III my think that he
ought to b. more literally compen-
sa'ed, but they do object to over riding
the exact provisions of the Con ii u
tian, like the wag who once exclaimed
on a noted occasion, what is the Con-
stitutiou between friends?v
Now hat the free trips and passes
have been abolished by the railroads,
or If they were not, at lels, they would
be dangerous for public Official to
take, the necessity of making me
prrtence to get on the inside of pu lie
sentiment was most apparent to the
astule leaders VIII later engineered tn
program.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

THAT Congressional Convention was
the greatest effort for harmony that
has ever been held. The delegations
came in with the odor Of it about
them, the chairman did nothing but
talk about it and every man who did a
hot air stunt brought it out with stud
led force. II was like whipped child
trying to put on a smiling face There
must be some fire indeed, where there
is so much smoke, and wa look for an
outbreak almost any time. Give us a
candidate who will make a fight, aud
Pearre is whipped.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

The contesting delegation from
Frederick County got it where their
collar willis last Tue-day. OF course
they expected it, but the attempt made
to throttle an expression from a dis
putant delegate from one of the dis.
tricts was most ill-timed. He was af-
forwards allowed to make his remarks,
but the little outburst of over-euthu-
siasm on the part of an iujudicious
person may have its resultant effect.
AS one of the turn-downs remarked:
eve are defeated but not dish, art
ened."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
THE CITIZEN,
(RE-EsTAsLIsHEo is2o.)
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.

A Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHMAN BROTHERS. successors to J. WN.
BAUGHMAN.
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 first OF all polti-
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County, it
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, 1906-07-06
SOME GUIDE LINES.
Be Trne to Your Party and 1t
Must Then be True to You.


The following are some political
axioms taken from "HurlOck'S
Adrance:" Nothing is ever gain
ed by splitting off from your
party.
1t may be a trial often to follow
the dictates of your party; but it
is always best in the end.
Individual interests should be
made to harmonic as much as
possible with tie Interests of the
party.
1t nav happen that you have
strong feeling against some par
ticular nominee OF your party;
but do not fail in your duty be.
cause of that unfortunate circum-
stance.
Be true, however, to your party,
even though ii goes hard against
the grain.
If dissatisfied in any partic-
ular, there is no objection to
showing your dissatisfaction, ex.
pressing it plainly, and educat
ing the voters to your way of
thinking. This improves the
party. builds it up, and does not
interfere with its success.
You can be true to your party
and at the same time show your
utter deteStatiOn of anything YOU
believe to be unworthy, wrong,
immoral, or treacherous.
Being true to your party may
delay the accomplishment some
what of justice in your behalf;
but it is the sureSt way to ac-
complish it.
In every department of life,
where organization and organized
action are necessary for success.
the majority must always have
the direction and be upheld by
the minority.
If there be dissatisfaction, or
two or more opinions on any issue,
the rule is to bring the matter for
discussion and decision by all
concerned; but when once decided
by majority, then all must 10y.
, ally labor for the success OF the
object in hand.
This rule is nowhere more bind.
ing than in party politics. Party
organization is not to be set aside
as of little moment. 1t is vital
for party success caunot be Sc.
cured without it.
The minority have not the right
to claim that they are the party,
! if they will not abide by the de
ciSion of the majority and give
that decision hearty support.
No matter how deeply the mi
nority may feel in any given case,
the issue must be fought out
within the party rules and the
decision must be final.
Party fealty is everything, when
party success is important. To
insure success the party is JUST.
fed in showing its decided dis
appreciation, where the will of
the majority is diSregarded by a
minority-no matter what may
be the plea of the minority.
All issues must be fought with.
in the party and in accordance
with the party rules; and what.
ever may be the result, the party
integrity must be upheld by all
concerned.
If | am a Democrat, my oppo-
sltlon to any man or any measure
may be extreme, aud | may labor
earnestly to have my opinion or
my views upheld by the party;
but if they decide otherwise. |
have no right to continue my CD.
position and at the same time
claim to be a true Democratic
party man.
Meanwhile it is always we'll to
bear in mind that no man and no
set of men constitutes the Dem.
ocratic party. Always the great
body of Democrats in any cleo
ton district makes the party and
to them we owe our allegiance.
Their majority decision, and only
theirs, is final.
Advertise in the Citizen"
the BEST RESULTS are GER
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
FRIDAY, JULY G, 1906.

al WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
German Empress Cologne Bath,

The German Empress uses uuan.
titles of Cologne water, especially in
the daily bath, which she, following
the English tradition, never fails to
take unless she be hindered by ILL
ness, employing in this way a quart
of Cologne water daily.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

Tie dog was the first animal do
mesticated by man. Originally mere
ly a companion and later a hunting
assistant he came at last to be also
a beast of burden, and such he was
over great part of north America
at the time when the white faces OF
Spaniards and Englishmen were first
seen ON these shores.
Even after he had become a beast
of burden the dogs function as a hunt
ing helper did not cease. Even today
the wild Eskimo and hardly less Wild
Dog Ribs of the Arctic regions turn
loose their dogs when a bear or a
herd of musk OK is seen, and man
and his four-footed companions COM
pete in the wild race toward the game,
the man depending on the dogs to
hold the quarry until he shall come
way in ancient days, when the dogs
carried burdens and hauled loads for
the Indians of the plains, the ami
mails were often freed from their loads
If game was suddenly sighted; and
when, as sometimes happened in those
days of wild animal abundance, Buf-
falo or deer or rabbits ran through
the column of the marching camp, the
patient dogs, which had been YEARLY
Juggling and straining at the travels
or staggering under the packs, forgot
their fatigue and started in pursuit
OF the game, scattering their loads
Tar and wide over the prairie
In temperate Zones-as has been in
timated-the dog hauled the travois
and carried the pack. These dogs were
not like those that we sse today IN
Indian camps, but were big and strong
and able to carry good load. Inc
most ancient men, whose memories
go back to the early part of the last
| century, describe these animals as pc
ing as large as wolves, long cast. of
many colors, white, black, yellow or
spotted, and as often having crooked
legs and turned-out feet, sometimes
like those of the dachshund or the
! bench-legged beagle of today.
With the passing out of existence
of Americas primitive people, the use
of dogs as burden bearers has almost
ceased. Over a vast range of this con-
tinent the horse has taken his place.
and the old breeds that so well per-
J formed the labor of transportation
have become extinct. Only in the far
thest north the huskie remains. used
by the Eskimo, by the Alaskan miner
in winter and by the Indians on the
border of the barren ground. Even
these are growing scarcer, though in
the Eskimo camps of the Far North
one may still see splendid specimens
of the sturdy breed, and as he walks
through the camp will often be in
danger of stumbling over a brace or
tiny pups already being trained to
the harness and fastened to some
stake driven into the frozen ground.
| Miss Edith Wetmore, daughter of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

Republican harmony seems to be the
real thing, but it might turn out that
things are seldom what they seem"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06
UIscOVered a Mine

The curiosity of a woman, who
examined some colored rock she no.
ticed in San Bernardino County re-
Gently, resulted in the unearthing of
a turquoise mine. 1t has just been
sold for $4,000 to c. w. Baldwin of
New York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

The bones of all flying birds !
hollow and filled with air, thus "
bining the greatest strength VIII 4
least weight.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

Advertise in the Citizen, 4"
the BEST RESULTS are GER
tain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-06

Miss Edith Wetmore, daughter of
the wealthy Rhode Island Senator, is
one of the most consistent music low
ers among fashionable folk, and has
been an earnest worker in the effort
to establish a national conservatory
N Washin ot0n
, 1906-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Johnson-F. T. Dutton, Den
yer; R. R. Carlisle, Bosler; Mrs. i
Bryceson, Medicine Bow; George H
Chapman, Leslie; ]. D. Coen, Sprague
ranch; C. v. Stromberg, C. C. Frazer
ranch; Alex Sellars, North Laramie
j. F. White, Rock River; Arnold Erick
son, Hans Olson, Elk mountain; H. ]
Miller Ogden.
At the Kuster-A Bailey, Portland
Ore; c. w. Weber and wife, Woods;
R. H. Dwyer. Fort Collins; C. S. John
son., New York; S. NJ. Nevins, A. He'd
lick, Denver; ]. E. Bendure, Decatur
Ill. Ross Fox, A. H, Claussen, G. Ohm
Salt Wells; John H. Lewis, George
Foster, Rock River; Frank Carroll, Tie
Siding; William Nottage, ranch; Ed
Vinson, Centennial.
At the Union Pacifc-T. C. Van Bur
en-, C. j. Buck, Omaha; ]. Donnelly
Cheyenne; W. D. Zook, j. F. Silby, H
l.. Morrison, NJ. C. Hinderlider, Frank
S. Croen, ]. W. Queary, Charles S
Bell, F. S. Lyons, G. ]. Nichols, w. H
Dearstyne, ]. A. Rider, Denver; George
B. Petrie, ranch; ]. w. Walker, De
troit; A. G. Davis, New York; Man
Wolf, Cincinnati; H. Moss, Lancaster
Pa; E. ]. Bell, Millbrook ranch; C. P
Edwards, Sidney, Neb.
, 1906-08-07

in this city, returned to Laramie b.
the Walden stage last night.
Mrs. DR.. Swigart arrived from Les
lie this afternoon and will remain unit
Friday.
Charles Emigh and Clark Boughton
of Fort Collins are in the city, arriving
during the day by their own convey,
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Bailey and little
daughter of Hillsboro, Mich, are in the
city, the guests of the family of their
sister, Mrs. w. b. Griffin.
Dwight Fisher, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred N. Fisher, left on the noon
train of Cheyenne, where he will visit
for some time with his grandmother,
Mrs. S. d. Hunt.
M. G.. Hinderlider and H. l.. Morri-
son of Denver, connected with the geo.
logical survey, arrived from Cowdrey
last night, where they have been visit.
ing for a few days.
William Nottage, the ranchman, was
among the visitors to the city last
night, looking after some trading to
be done here and disposing of some
produce from the ranch.
Miss Mabel Ballard and Mrs. C. A.
Ballard returned last night from Cen,
tennial, where they had been camping
for a few days. DR.. Ballard and his
mother are still in camp.
A. Trabing and Miss Mabel TRADING
will leave tomorrow for Walden, Mr.,
TRADING on albusiness trip in the in,
terest of the stage line and Miss Ira,
bling for the enjoyment of the ride.
Hans Olson was in the city today to
purchase a reaper for the coming grain
harvest on his farm. He reports the
hay crop short this season, but will
have a splendid yield from his forty
acres of oats.
James d. Coen returned to the
Sprague ranch this morning, after a
business visit to the city, looking
after some matters at the court house
and doing some trading among the
local merchants.
, 1906-08-07
L BEAR STORY.
John Reckless Davis Not Reckless of
the Thrilling Details.

Cody, Wyo., Aug. John Reckless
Davis, who is operating some gold
mines on the Shoshone river near here,
has three bears trained to do the work
of horses, which are exciting unusual
attention. He own one large bear
which he Uses to pull his moving ma
chine and operate a churn at his home
Some time ago he captured two half
grown cubs, after killing the mother
and is now training these animals tc
haul the ore cars which bring ore out
of his mine shaft.
, 1906-08-07
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With local applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca.
tarrh is a blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1906-08-07
ON B
Capacity of Line From Seattle to Alas
ka Will Be Doubled.

Washington, d. c., Aug. THE sig
nal corps headquarters in this city has
been advised that the cable d%uplexing
apparatus sent to Seattle for use on
the Alaskan cable has been a complete
ucces AS soon as the ~cableship
Burnside completes its work of laying
cables between the forts defending the
entrance to Puget sound, which prob
ably will be in about a week, it will go
ment at the Alaskan end, thus giving
the Alaskan cable, which is now yer
taxed, twice thee capacity it has at
present.
, 1906-08-07
Frontier Day Celebration,

On August 1916 the great western
celebration of Frontier day will be held
at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Trained cow-ponles, games, branding
steer roping, Indian races, relay races
cowgirl races, bucking and pitching
contest for the worlds championship
and many other contests and ceremon'
les can be seer at this festival.
The Union Pacific has put in effect
for this occasion the remarkably low
rate of s1.90 to Cheyenne and return
Tickets on sale August 14-15-16. In.
quire of l. w. Emmons, agent Laramie
Wyo.
, 1906-08-07
DESERVES RECOGNITION.
Encampment Woman Gives Birth te
Twenty-first Child.

Encampment, Wyo, Aug. by the
birth of another child to them John
Subelet and wife of Elk mountain de-
serve recognition from President
Roosevelt on account of their frequent
Endorsements of his anti-race suicide
doctrine.
In their forty-ive years of married
life they have become the parents of
.twenty-one children, hone of whom are
twins or triplets. Mrs. Subelet was
married at the age of 10 and the couple
now claim a larger progeny than any
other residents of the state.
, 1906-08-07
Woman's Husband Suicide.
Unknown Mans Body Found.

Cody, Wyo., Aug. THE body of an
unknown Ia has been found in the
Shoshone river just below the railroad
bridge at Corbett. The body is badly
decomposed and an investigation is be-
ing made to ascertain whether the man
was accidentally drowned or the victim
of foul play.
So far nothing has been found
which might result in the discovery of
the mans identity.
, 1906-08-07
A FEW LITTLE "IFS"
IN HAVING CAREER.

Attorney T. II. Gibson and Mrs. Glib.
son will spend next week at the Alex
Boggs ranch, in the Centennial valley,
Mr.. Gibson going for the avowed pur-
pose of riding a hay rake all week.
The provisions are that it is not too
hot or too cool or too damp, the ma.
chine doesn't go to pieces, the fishing
is not very good and the meals do not
come too far apart. Mr.. Gibson would
make a splendid hay hand-in the
shade.