davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-09
KIDNEY 1! TROUBLE

The importance of known. J..
do when one has kidney dis :. 5-s =. What %
troubles, is best answered by n. y 4 a. urinary
letter which was Recently r5,,.i M following
Poughkeepsie, n. T., New p, - Il IL
an, nn MILE TO Dqtchess CIV
Dr; David Kennedy, Desr 81 & = !
Iote 1Lan eighteen months wa ~ y tof
afflicted with kidney trouble e @ai y badly
waika quarter ofanilewitbout ,I '-i scarcely
ing. ! did not gain any until 7 I '.'.,s' i'lli-
~. DAVID hennedy's Fayorite ~. . e
AFTER using the first bottle I not -'g'sy.
elded improvement which coutisr ~ q d,
know That ---.-lltdi nd |
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

the other hand, those who have finan
cial interests N thu turbulent island
are most unwilling to see their inter
ests suffer under the present unstable
condition, aud no doubt argue that If
Cuba was under the stars and stripes,
they would have backing that
would put security to the front aud
make better things for all concerned.
The present instruction means the
loss If Thousands of dollars for Amer.
lean Interests, and this element has to
be co siderei in the shaping Of events,
no matter how loud he bill tongued
patriots talk about not taking down
the flag when once it i flung To the
breeze. l, is condition not a theory
that confronis Us. So much for the
unwise step that this country ha.
taken in imperialism.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
REvILING THE DEMOCRATS

Mr. Taft is disputing with Mr..
Roosevelt the championship of the
noble profession of diplonatic-hiding
the truth. In his speech to the negr es
aud + d-ral otfice-h lders Of North
Carolina, he declared that while the
Democratic leaders have teen for years
dec arng against corporations, "ihey
have instituted no legislative steps in
ali this time % restrain the abuses. -
Taft knew this 10 be utterly fuse. He
kew, for ms ance, that the TIllman-
Gillespie resolution under which The
Standard Oh Company aud the rail-
roads a'e now being Investigated was
Of Democratic origin. He knew that
the Tillma bill to prohibit corpora
ii n from contributing to parry cor
rupfion funds bill which passed the
Senate, tut which WAS opposed by
Root, Roosevelt, and TAFT, so that it
failed in the House-was of Democratic
origin. He knew that the Democrats
in Cougr' S have introduced number
less measures designed to curb the
trusts by abolisui the tariff duties
o. trust made goods He knew that
nearly every Democratic State had
established a railr ad commission
to prevent extortions AID discrimina-
tons by the railroad companies. In
fine. Taft knew that he vas evading
the truth and gloried in what he was
doing. Let him read what Roosevelt
has written abo"t liars, and he will
probably 'hink les of himself, unles.
Roosevelt has told him not to believe
such things.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
DEMOC RATS YOU HAVE
GOOD CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS!

The nomination Of Mr.. Harvey r..
Spessard for Congress by the sixth
District Democrats at Hagerstown last
week has been received with great salts
faction, as also the further fact that he
intends to make an aggressive cam
paign.
Mr. Spessard is not what would he
termed a prominent politician but lie
is an active Demscfat in the ser Sc that
he is always ready to answer his partys'
call and the fact that he was nominal
ed two years ago on the delegate ticket
shows that he has the honor strap Il
Democracy on his trow. That il, Of all
things a necessity, these days Of re-
formers and so-called independents,
aud man that is afraid TO march
under his party banner, can look else
where for support. Many have abused
Its sainted precepts and the mistakes Of
those in command have often brought
disaster, but the stirling worth Of the
tenents Of faith and the principles that
attract the allegiance of millions Of
voters, cannot be destroyed by the ac $
of few disseuters here and there at
their pleasure
Mr.. Spessard will be better known TO
our people later, when he gets among
them and tells them what he proposes
to do should he be elected. He is a
man of direct speech and few frills al d
shows determination and honesty in
his face.
Let the Democrats Of old Frederick
county stand up and be counted. No
votes thrown away On Pearre this wear.
for it looks as if the efforts that will be
made against him are going to count
strong. Whilst you vote for principle
and platform you can also vote for a
good, clean, honest man-Harvey r.
Spessard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
WHAT'S BACK OF THE CUBAN
INTERVENTION STUNT.

The Baltimore Sun had a leSiing
edit nal 10 IS issue ~ Tuesday last,
ll which i oepTec4tes even the slight
e, idea Oh tie part d anyone to annex
C1ba ior Tie benefit Of the trusts
Under pre--nt conditions II looks a. If
the Snus fear. are not without sub
stau.lal grounds, aside from s.sumiu z
that tie big com Dimes viii fasten upon
Cuba the letters aud nds that they
have upon the mo her country. AL
ready American capital has invested
largely II Cuban flee, sugar, cattle
and hard wool interests, and il the
barrier- are thrown dJwn, what euor-
nous advantages they Will derive from
the high prices here, with no duty to
come OUT, az Is noS the case.
Another point that the average per-
son has possibly rot known, or il
known, readily forgotten, as things 90
these days, Is the presence On the island
Of an accredited official Of the govern
ment, who il a the same time mem
Der Of a banking firm in New York
City, which has always beeu motor
iously in the van Wien any blg deals
were TO be pulled of among the big
industrial aud railroad enterprises.
But We will let our correspondent take
this part Of the story in his own words
and our readers can draw their own
conclusions:
The people generally Of this coun-
try are just now wondering why the
trouble in Cuba arose and why the
President al the United states was 50
quick to rush in aud again play the
mediator between peoples who were
at enmity. | believe / know the rta-
son why oil this trouble came about
aud why the President is now sending
ENJOYS of peace to the troubled island.
1t viii be noticed that one Robert
Bacon, Assistant secretary of state is
one Of the ENJOYS DO YOU know who
this Robert Bacon is? lie is Junior
partner in the finn Of j. Pierpont Nor
gan and Company of New York which
IS the controlling factor in the Roose-
welt administration. He took Mr..
Bacon out Of that Office at the dictate
of Morgan and placed him in a posi-
ton where he could best suDserve the
Interests Of his banking house. Morgan
aud his Interests knew that sooner or
later tn s trouble must come in Cuba
because they were pressing the Presi.
dent Of that young republic for certain
concessions that he in his honesty re-
fused to concede to them They then
fomented this strife and now have
sent their own agent there to patch up
a peace which will be at the expense
OF The people of Cuba or put President
Palma out OF his Office. When Bacon
returns here he either will have in his
pocket the contestants that Morgan
demands or President Palma's scalp.
They then will put in office backed by
the soldiers ana sailors of America
their own plant tool, or else take over
the island, That is the game that
Roosevelt is playing for the benefit OF
the captains of finance while the
pc pie look on aud applaud him as a
pacificator and IA pace loving Presi-
dent. The gullibility of the public
of this country is proverbial but Oh
Heavens how it now is being fooled
by this actor in the White House"
Robert Bacon is member of the
Morgan firm and events do seem TO
shape themselves somewhat as our
correspondent describes. But, vet Oh
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
MONEY IN CAMPAIGNS.

Hon. Murray Vandiver, Chairman
OF the State Central Committee and
Mr. William F. Porter, Chairman Of
the Baltimore City Executive COM
mi,tee, have come out in thepaper- q d
s.stei that the office holders. vino ar
uyuefciaries Of the party would be
ssk-d 10 couuIsute certain sum in
proportion 10 Their salar e to d fray
the egitimate expenses II the coming
campsIgu tn : has aroused a storm
Of protest among certain class who
are playing to tie purity grand stand,
and who forget that probably their
election or app eminent is due to the
very effective org uiza,ion Of their
party, brought alout by tie eXpendi-
ture Of money in securing registration
or bringing out the party vote al { &C.
uoa times The Baltimore Eraug
World sprighlly independent paper,
takes tie following view OF tue tua-
ton:
WHO shall foot he till. the party or
the corpora ions? II IS well known
fact that certaIu le-itim.te -1peus-s Of
every caupaiga mast be me. There
are actua -, innate rxp-us : that en-
tai no thought OF bribery, or, lnIeed,
a ytuing uupl-a stnt 10 wen The N s.
se sitive political uostill- Governor
Edwin Warhe believes camp .Igus
should be Coud4c ed Oh new methods
He q IS not UelI We ID th- u.e OF
III ney il hiring runners to hav- the
vOt- reg stored. gr Of Ct iz-n. giving
up their tim- for he party's sake oily
when they tcl ate 8 financial fe-
ward. AS bus u-ss man the q v
eruor knows fall well that il Is imp :.
sIUle o. procure business without cer-
tain .tgllsmatr exp. ses. He wouli
not think opera ing AI- boaUiug
company without agents. No other
bushes man " u.d Aud there is
little or no difference between the
management ~ @ large buei ess enter
piise ana d registration campaign
Ageu there must Ue ~ DO the wOrn,
aud, ike all o her age =. they must
Ue paid. II the fI.d from which The
services are % ue paiI i lot furnished
by the Office Ao.drrs aud men inter
estrd n party affairs, Where Will II
come from: lie answer i obviously
sinp e. Large coTpOra.ou-, eXpec,&ut
II certain iav r in legislation and
Treatment, viii most Z ally pa, up tue
nece,s ,ry III Ids LOT only FOR r-.ls'ra-
ton, bu. elect on a. well Recent di,-
c.o-ures Of New YORK. corporations
nave plainly proven his. l. it better,
Then, 70 have tie party uud, signed.
sealed and ady /. he delivered to a
corporation to do it, bidding, regard
is II honesty, fairness, and public
decenc,, or 10 have the nominees
elected through ,uud contributed or
Cll ected rom individuals who, by VIZ
tue 4 tner position are, in sense,
quite willing L met the demands OF
the party .e-drTs. Or, IN palmer
words, l. II better L. &c a man de-
cen is, through party Influences, or is
i letter 10 put 8 corporation collar
around hi beck before even the ballots
are east? That campaign fund
shOu be used for bribery crooked
Work or ? c4IIar mauipuIa'ions Of
vOt-- is absolutely against every be Ief
Of the Bor.d But tuat It l. possible
70 conduct fslr campo "a by the de-
cent Distribution o. funds for pa poses
u registering tie party vote, sims
logical, plausible ana cOmmeulatoIy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
HEARST MAY WIN,

A dispatch from Buffalo dated
September Goth says:
There is every indication ot
midnight that William r. HearSt
will be nominated by the demo
cratic Convention for Governo,
to night. An unusual amount If
work by committees during tba
day prevented the convention from
getting down to work until late
this evening, and the volume Of
speeches which were delivered
after things really began to move
delayed the actual work.
Tammany in caucus TO-DAY di.
rected it's leader, Murphy. to cast
the entire vote of the delegation
under the unit rule, for Hearst
and the fact that the committee
on contests decided practically
every dispute in Hearst's favor
early showed which way the con-
veutiOn was going.
Duri g the day William T.
Jerome declared he would bolt the
ticket if Hearst were nominated,
and would 60 on the stump for
any decent candidate nominated
by the Rep lblicans at Saratoga.
When he heard that Charles L,
Hughes had been named there he
expressed his satisfaction with the
Republican nominee and repeated
his declaration to enter the field
in his behalf.
Very little can be said of the
Democratic situation in New York
State except reached through the
veins of the prominent newspapers
which regard it as a calamity.
Hearst, who has called Murphy
everything but murderer, in his
newspaper, accepts the latteTs
help to get the Democratic nomi.
nation, although he (Hearst)
fought the Tammany candidate
Mcclellan for the municipal
mayOralty, and recent was
nominated by the Independent
League for Governor with the
understanding that he would run
this fall in any case. 1t is a puz.
cling anomoly in politics there,
which also must effect the party
in the nation.
jerome will fight Hearst and
stump for Hughes the Republican
candidate and Mcclellan will
fight Tammany in New York City
tooth and nail. There is any
thing but a bright outlook.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
county.

IT will only take little wind to fan
the fame of Cuban annexation to a fierce
blaze and there is in the administration
party, many who would like to see the
island American territory. Senator
Beveredge the other day said that
when the flag of intervention is hoisted
il will never be taken down again.
What becomes Of the benevolent as
similation policy of the Lite President
Mckinley. Under the Roosevelt re-
gime it may become anything else than
benevolency We dare not violate a
solemn treaty. no matter how much
the "interestsn demand it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Primaries in Baltimore.

Through an inadvertence the
report of the result of the recent
Baltimore primaries, conducted
under the Crawford County Sys-
TEN, was not published in our
last issue. 1t was a sweeping vic
tory for the Democratic organiza-
ton which selected for the Su-
preme judgeship w. A Wheatley,
by a plurality of 3,275.
Mr.. Harry b. Wolf becomes the
candidate for Congress on the
Democratic ticket in the Third
District, by plurality of 2,233,
he receiving more majority than
his three opponents got votes.
In the Fourth District 1864
votes were cast for Congressman
John Gill, Jr., who having no
opposition, needed but one vote
to make him for the second time
his party's candidate for Congress
In that district.
The total number of votes cast
for all the judicial candidates
was II, 403, which is considerably
less than 0ne-third of the entire
registered Democratic vote Ct
the city-57,4 S4.
The Republicans merely elect.
ed delegates to the Judicial Con.
vention which will name Thomas
Ireland Elliott.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

phlet. A Virginia Ham" which
was never raised in Virginia,
can only be called "Virginia
Style Ham" when it is put on
sale. Vienna Sausage, Frank
furters and English Sausage must
all have the discriminating word
"style" inserted in the label if
they are not the real imported
variety. The same thing is true
Of lard and when the consumer
buys "Pure Leaf Lard" or any
other we'll known variety of lard,
he may be assured that he is get
ting what he asks for unless the
contrary is distinctly explained
on the label. The same is true
of canned and ported meats Of
all sorts, and to the regret of the
dealers, hog shouts and mutton
will no longer be allowed TO mas
querade as "POtted Chicken,
This volume is most interesting
one, and as it is "a government
publication which costs nothing
ought to be in the hands of every
hOusekeeper. Write to the Sec
rotary of Agriculture for il.
An indication OF the material
progress that is being made IN
the South is a report by the De
partment Of Commerce and Labor
showing a few facts which per-
haps are not generally known.
In the past five years the South's
manufacturing capital has IN
creased from 1868, 7O1, SGj to
u, 597, 503, 217, or at a rate OF
more than Sl2O, 100000 a year.
The value of its factory products
has risen from 1857, $50, 6G7 to
III, 1871, 776, 79l. The value OF the
cotton crop amounted to $780,
GOO, 900, keeping 90, 900, 900 spin
dies employed and representing
\ Of the total spindles operated
in the whole world. The total
value Of the agricultural outputs
including the cotton crop was
q, 2e0, 900. In addition 10 all
this petroleum was produced at
the rate of 5000, 900 barrels q
month, bi;uminOus coal at the
rate Of @, 900, 900 tonsa month, aud
pig iron at the rate Of 3OO,OOO
tons In the same period.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
TRANSFERS.

T day is the last dav you can get
your transfer from the Election Super
visions at the Court House in Frederick.
After this day you must get transfers
from the registration officers on the two
d Us of registration October 2nd and
9Th. D'n't fail To get your transfer,
even at the expenditure of a little
trouble The satisfaction of having a
vote as freeman on election day will
N r than repay you
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
THE CITIZEN
(RE-EsTAsLis4Ee isze
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.

A Dem cratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHHAS BROTHERS. SUCCESSORS 20 :. w.
BAUGHNAN
The price Of THE CITIZEN i 81 &C The year,
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
since August 3rd. 1891.
Whilst THE CITIZEN : arst Of al po.i--
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ q
the Democratic party n Frederick County, Il
also aims TO give al the important .ocai news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter Of
interest 10 all members Of tie family.
Communications on interesting subject, are
always desirable and e Jecl-uy local news
from the coGatV.
Sign name u full for confidence and write
only on one side Of paper. sample copies
gladly sent 10 snv address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Two More Years Of Roose.
welt.

ROOsevelt's four years admin
istratiOn cost the country
minus Panama Canal expendi-
ture Of $66,5S2,519 S2,S66.-
421, $50, which is greater by
$431, 1O4,799 than the four
years Of Mckinley with the
Spanish War expen diture
thrown in.
What do the American people
say to this exquisite reckless
ness?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
The CUBAN SITUATION
troops are Ready to 20 to T..
Island if Necessary. '4'

The situation in Cuba CO..
to be one of uncertainty. saaal
tary Taft has outlined the Nv. ''.
the United States goyerr / y
and demands peace and tbs
tegrlty of American iptarol
The rebels claim that they g
get justice or right from
Palma administration. and Pal
threatens re resign with his j
met unless certain conditions
adhered to. 1t is a peculiar
uation and there is enongh
uncertainty about it to mako i,
heart of the annexationist reioiol
The government has a right |.
protect American interests al
already 10000 men are ready /
go to the island at a momen.,
notice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

First Sitting for Registration
October end, 1906.
Second Sitting for Registra-
ton October 9th.
Fer Revision Only October
10th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Tariff Reform Our Issue

Down forever with the curse Of
protection and let tie GLORIOUS
banner Of Tariff Reform futter 10
the breeze from the masthead Of
every Democratic newspaper in
the land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

First Sitting for Registration
October End, 1906,
Second Sitting for Rcgistra-
ton October 9th.
For Revision Only October
10th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

Hon. David r. Francis, who as
president of the louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition went abroad to
personally present medals to
Europe crowned heads, returned
home recently.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
REGISTRATION.

Next Tuesday, Oc=
tober End, is the first
day of registra ton.
Look to it that all
Democrats in your dis
trict are put on the
books. This is a most
important matter and
should have the atten=
ton of every Central
Committeeman in the
county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

OF course if Pearre gets all Of tho. G
Buokeystown Democrats votes. there
will be nothing to it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
PRESS hard for Spessard

The name Of Spessard would sound
just as nice as Pearre with Congress.
man before it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-06-14
A WoMAN's TREASURE HUNT.
visited Regions Never Before Seen by
the Mineral Hunter.

Accompanied only by an Indian
half-breed. Lillian x. Malcolm. a
woman mining prospector in Nevada.
claims to have been discovered in the
foothills of the weird Funeral Noun
tains of Death Valley a ledge of rich
copper and gold ores on a ridge that
towers 5000 feet in the air. Once
Lillian Malcolm, according to her
story, crossed the Chilcoot liz Alaska.
alone, in her search for gold. The
railroad had not been built that has
since minimized the difficulties of Alas
kan travel in the Chilcoot region.
Miss Malcolm declares that the tour
OF the Funeral Mountain was more
hazardous than her lonely journey
through the Chilcoot years ago.
No white person had ever visited
the spot where viewed the great cop
per deposit until I made my way
there" she said yesterday. Il have
never before seen such ruggedness in
the mountains as the Funeral Range
presents. | have been a prospector
ten years, and have passed much of
my time in the mountains of Alaska,
Colorado ond other places where there
are mines. The Funeral Range is the
worst of any. made up my mind
that | would search for gold and cop
per in the foothills of the Funeral
Mountains. l was compelled to cross
the range to get where wished to go.
| had no fear, but there were minutes
when, in climbing, did not care to
look back, but only kept right on
There were many places where a
misstep meant sure death ALI there
was to do was to go ahead. Once
started in. there was no way to stop
without confessing defeat. Finally, |
found what | was looking for. At
first | could hardly believe my eyes.
had reached a point about twenty i've
miles from the line of the Clark road
and sixteen miles from the line OF the
Borax Smith road, when the ledge
doomed up immensely.
Then l was happy have studied
mineralogy, geology and other lines
leading to mining, and have done as
sessment work with my own hands in
shaft SIXTY feet deep, in short, my
experience has been such that I be.
lieve that am competent to know
whether my mineral discoveries are
valuable.
"The ledge stands up clearly from
fifty to seventy-five feet, with both
gold and copper in it-but more copper
than gold There may be millions
there in easy reach-a quantity that
| believe is almost beyond ordinary
computation. If / am not mistaken,
the discovery is valuable for its rich
ness, and also because it opens up
knowledge of an entirely new copper
belt in the Death Valley"
Picturesqueness is added to Miss
Malcolm's trip by the fact that the
Indian halfbreed that she took into the
desert where so many strong men
have died in Bill Kee, Scotty's friend.
This Indian is a good guide.-San
Francisco Call.