davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18

If you have money to invest where
could you find a better or safer field
than the Golden Valley.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-18
GOOD WATER

Pure and excellent water is easily
obtained by sinking wells from Is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
REPUBLICAN z TRAV A
CANOE.

The United States Treasury lie pay
ing out nearly one million a day more
than it il receiving, that is, the
deficit for the first seventeen days OF
July was SIG, 7,6lS. The last session
of Congress appropriated the enormous
sum of 81 ,008, 1886 ,543.57 for the fiscal
year, and the next session of Congress,
beginning next December may be
expected to appropriate as much for
the fiscal year beginning July l, 1905
That would give our present Republi-
can Congsess the unique record Of be-
ing a two billion dollar Congress.
Eveey dollar that the government ex-
ponds is being paid in some way by
the people, and the voters should re-
member that this year they will pay
$1,000 in taxes for each member Of
their families man or child-a total
tax of about $50 for each average fam
lily Of five persons.
During the last four years of Repub-
llcan extravaganza there has been APP
propriated S3,4 100000 or S33. 9OO,-
600 more than the vast expenditures
during the four years of the Civil War,
so that during that period each head
ola family has paid in national taxes
over 5000 and what has he got for it?
Under the Republican policies the
tax paid by the poor mau is as great
as the tax paid by the rich man, in
fact, in some Instances the tax paid by
the poor man is the greatest. For in
stance, when Mr.. Rockefeller or any
other rich man buys flannel for under
wear valued above 20 cents per pound,
he pays tariff rate of $50 per cent,
but when poor man buys a cheaper
grade Of flannel for his underwear,
valued at not more tnan 40 cents per
pound, he pays tariff tax of 1857
per cent. These figures are the actual
duties paid on FLANNEL for underwear
as officially reported by the govern
ment Tor the year l9O7. As the pres
ent Republican Congress refused TO
consider any revision of this unequal
tax, or the many other like cases
which the present tariff law imposes,
the high rate of tariff taxes on flannels
and everything else that is included in
the tariff law still continues.
Yet many business men, farmers,
and those who have to rely upon
wages. still vote the Republican ticket,
which is virtually to endorse the Re
publican policy of taxing those with
small incomes more than those with
large incomes.
Surely it is time for retrenchment
or reform, and experience shows that
neither can be expected from these
Republican politicians.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
Kind Words For Bryan

a man whose business lakes
him all over Iowa said to cor.
respondent of the New York Sun:
II find Bryan getting more kind
words than ever. Some of the
Republicans say that they are
sure gong to vote for him
anyway. But more of them are
waiting to see what Mr.. Taft has
10 say in his speech of acceptance.
They want to hear him say spe-
officially that there will be no
backward step If he does not
there may be trouble" Taft has
got to be pretty radical to hold
Iowa and Wisconsin, and if he is
radical enough To get them the
commercial centers will turn the
cold shoulder TO him. He is go
ing to find out that "East is
East, and the West is West,n and
they do not want the same
things"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
Englebrecht Will Case.

jacob ROhrback and William F.
Naulsby, attorneys for William G.
acMullin. fled a petition before
the Orphans Court Tuesday morn
ing, asking the court to frame.
and transmit to the Circuit Court
for trial the issues as to whether
or not The paper writing purport.
ing TO be the last will and tesla
ment of Margaret Englebrecht.
deceased. and purpcrted TO be
signed by her and VIM. L. Cline.
Mary V. Logue and Mary Hutch,
lson, was signed by the said Mar.
garet Englebrecht or by any per-
son for her in her presence and by
her express direction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
PROGRESS OF THE CAM
PAIGN.

Republicans are in very different
mood from that in which they ad-
journed the Chicago Convention.
Then they were going TO have a walk
over. All they wanted was that
Bryan should be nominated. They
had beaten him twice. and they knew
Just how TO do the trick. OF course, he
would get the Solid South; any Dem-
oeratic candidate would do that But
the East-Bryan could not touch 1t
with ten-foOt pole And the West
why the West was bowling itself
hoarse for Roosevelt and his Policies
aud Taft was pledged to continue
them; be was Roosevelt's man Friday,
and he was as good ~ elected by the
votes ef every State north Of Msson's
and Dixon's Line, and some Of the Re
publieans thought that Taft might
break into the South.
Well, Bryan was nominated In
stead of falling to pieces the Demo
cratic party is found to be more united
and aggressive than il has ever been
since 1892. The dollar. on which the
Republicans won, is not AN issue But
the corporations are an Issue; the intiu-
ence OF wealth upon politics is an issue,
aud on these issues Bryan not only has
all Of his party with him, but he has
| also god deal of the Republics Il
party. For seven years Roosevelt has
been preparing the country for Bryan,
and the country shows disposition 10
take the original Jacobs" instead OF
the Presidents pupil and heir
The conference oIths Republican
leaders bas just broken up with the
conviction that there must be the best
fight that they can make through the
West. They admit that California
aud Colorado are doubtful, Utah and
Nevada are subject to the same iufu-
ences a. California aud Colorado.
Cummins has made Iowa doubtful.
! LaFollette has made Wisconsin doubt
ful. Kern = nomination has made In
diana doubtful-to the Republicans; il
is nearly rs safe for the Democrats.
Oregon is doubtful. The Democrats
do not claim Ohio, but it is not long
since it elected Democratic Gov
srnor by large majority. 1t gave
Cleveland one electoral vote, and the
Democrats lost the fight by less than
1000 votes, aud bear in mind that
the Foraker fight is getting more ser
| ious
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
AND ITS RELATION TO
WEALTH.

The Democratic party has not and
never has had anything to say or to dc
IN reference TO honest wealth From
the time of Mr.. Jefferson To the present
1t has not taken any position for OF
against honest wealth, either by honest
effort or 10y Inheritance 1t is also
lutely certain that IL has, from the be-
ginning, though, been the unrelenting
foe TO granting any man, or any set or
combination OF men, special privile ses
by the government, by and through
which they might rob and despoil the
balance of the public out of the pro-
ducts Of their toll, to enrich themselves
1t is true that Mr. Bryan is the candi-
date of the Democratic party for the
Office Of President.
But Mr. Bryan is not the Democratic
party. He is not even majority of it.
He is only one of its great and good
men. Mr.. Bryan is not by any means
tue greatest man it has produced. 1t
has produced many who were greater,
and has thin its ranks many who are
his equals now. Mr. Bryan is its leader
and candidate now, not 50 much for
what ne s,Ibut sits candidate for what
he stands for. He undeuiably stands
for and represents, and has stood for
and represented, everything Mr.. Roose-
welt has stood for and advocated for the
last four years, that has made his adj
ministration popular with the people.
We say popular with the people be.
cause il was not and is not popular with
the leaders or even tho majorits of The
Republican party. Nor il Mr.. Roose-
welt popular with the leaders of the Re
publican party. i is safe to say that
neither MI. Roosevelt nor his policies
are popular with The Republican ma
jority in the House of Representatives
or the Senate. Ii is also quite safe to
say the. President aud bis policies are
not popular with the Federal judges.
I'hls Is so Tor the same reason that Mr..
Bryan is unpopular with the very same
forces. Mr.. Roosevelt has adopted the
Democratic policies of which Mr..
Bryan has been the active exponent for
the last twelve years.
As soon as MIR. Bryan was nominated
the narrow and yellow Republican pa
pers raised the cay that Mr. Bryan was
trying TO prejudice the poor against the
rich. Where, when and how did Mr..
Bryan ever try TO raise any such preiu-
dice. When did Mr.. Bryan or his party
ever say one word against honestly ac-
qnired wealth.
These journals at the same time tell
the people Mr.. Bryan is a rich man.
sz-1xsA-ssseenaietapou What rot To fell
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

an lntelllgent people Mr.. Bryan le
unpopular with the predatory rich be-
cause be wants TO destroy their depre-
dations upon the people
Every honest and patriotic man
ought to be in favor Of that, for other
wise they will beggar the people and
destroy the government. We cannot
see why they should make people who
possess honest wealth oppose Mr.. Bryan
or the Democratic party For if people
Of honest wealth feel called on to vote
against Mr.. Bryan because he opposes
the encroachments Of predatory wealth
then we would be forced to.the conelu-
sion that honest wealth would be al
most a. dangerous a. predatory wealth,
because one defends the other There
is not a reason Why any honest Demo-
crat, rich or poor, should vote against
Mr.. Bryan.
Mr. Bryan is hostile to predatory
wealth, has always been, but MIR.
Roosevelt is more -, for he has char
acterized it "a- criminal predatory
wealth, " aud set some Democrats who
have money oppose Mr.. Bryan, but are
loud in praise Of NJ. Roosevelt. We
cannot see how they explain this in
consistency. They never say Mr.
Bryan is unpopular, and that Mr..
Roosevelt Is very popular. How Do
they explain this? They do not ex-
plain it at all, nor try to explain. be.
cause they cannot If the policies
which Mr. Bryan, more than any other
man has advocated for twelve years,
have made Mr. Roosevelt aud his ad.
ministralion so popular with the peo-
pie Us We have said, it must be because
it is believed to De for the good Of the
people. Thi. must be true
If then, some Of Mr.. Bryan's policies
have been good for the people under the
administration of Mr.. Roosevelt, then
will not the policies Of Mr. Bryan aud
the Democratic party, under the adj
ministration Of Mr. Bryan himself, dc
the people infinitely more good. The
logical result Of the popularity OF MIR.
Roosevelt and his administration is q
powerful argument in favor Of the cleo
zion Of Mr.. Bryan, to the mind of every
honest and intelligent voter. who loves
his country more than party The
Democratic party nor its candidate
have neither the intent or desire to raise
any prejudice Of the poor against the
rich, but it gives warning that there is
danger in the idea sought to be enter
tanned, that because a man has little
money he must vote against the Demo
cratic party and its candidates.
This Is a question of far-rsaching i'm.
portance and had better be thought
over very seriously by people who it il
intended to influence against Mr.
BRYAN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
What is a Demagogue?

At Newport the President OF
the United States INDUCED him
self in that variety of eloquencs
which Mr.. Taft calls his "won-
derful ability for forcible express
sion"
Here is a part of one of his
speeches found in the official
Associated Press report:
Before Santiago, in the army
there, We always used to say
that if every commissioned officer
were killed these sergeants would
take the army into Santiago.
81 believe in the enlisted men
of the American Navy with all
my heart. / believe that we now
have enlisted men brought to
such point that if in battle on a
given ship the ommissioned of
tcers were to be killed, the en-
listed men would be capable of
bringing the fight to victorious
conclusion, and doing it all, fire,
control aud everything"
If this is true, why Annapolis9
Why all the Rear Admirals and
| Captains and all of tue other
highly instructed and compare
lively well-paid officers! Why
the high standard of admission
aud education at Annapolis and
the years of hard study there?
Why not drop all of that and put
the navy into the hands of the
first class seamen? From Rear
Admirals at 5000 a month and
down TO the Lieutsnants $3.50
all might be dropped in favor of
first class seamen at $24. Con
slider the economy. Annapolis,
maintained TO teach these super.
f1uous officers. costs about $4,000.
600 year. Why does not the
President propose this economy
in special message!
Neatly everybody except the
President knows the difference
between the military and naval
service. Many private soldier
has risen to the command of
armies, because in that position
no knowledge 10 needed except
such as can be acquired in actual
service; whereas sailors must
always be unequal in the handling
of ships or fleets because the
mathematical and Astronomical
knowledge of advanced instruc
tion necessary in this service are
not possessed by one sailor in
10. 900.
Imagine Jackey, barely able
to read perhaps, getting his lat
itude and longitude: but such a
mere detail would never mitigate
the noble rage of the Presidents
enthusiasm for the enlisted men,
who at any time out vote the of
ficers at least 100 to l.
What is demagOgue! This is
the definition OF that word III the
Century Dictionary:
San unprincipled popular or
ator or leader; one who endeavOrs
TO curry favor with the people,
or some particular portion of
them, by panderiDg to their
prejudices or wishes, or by play
ing on their ignorance or pas
sions; specifically an unprinci
pied political agitator, one who
seeks to obtain the furtherance
of some sinister purpose by pan
dering to tho ignorance or pref
udice of the populace.-N &c
York World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
BOLSTERING UP PROS
PERITY.

The st. Louis and Pittsburg Sun
shine Clubs must have missed connec.
tons somehow. Their tales Of pros-
perity does not seem to bear inspection
at close range. Mr.. Jonn r. Miiroy,
Of Jersey City, writes to the New York
Post as follows:
Nine weeks ago / lost my place in
the business office Of an iron company
on account of the dull times, and about
two weeks ago, after searching in vain
here for work, went to Pittsburg to
look for work. / was led to make the
trip by newspaper dispatch which
said that $4,000 men had been put back
at work | thought that if this was
true, | would surely be able to get a
place
When | got to Pittsburg, | found
that the newspaper reports to have
been absolutely untrue. There are
thousands of men out of work in
Pittsburg, and was told at two fac
tories, when | applied for work and
made inquiry about the calling back of
the worknen that it made the people
feel better to print sunshine news in
the newspapers
For the benefit of others who may
be deceived like Mr.. Milroy was, it is
nQcoesary m Gov that tLo ,4..;.a
mating from Pittsburg and the other
centers about the resumption OF work
by the factories are very much exag-
gerated. There has been some slight
improvement il some lines of business
in the East and some factories have
started up, but there will be no general
resumption until after the crops are
assured and the result of the coming
election Is known. In the agricultural
States, west of the Mississippi, there
are comparatively good times in conse-
quence of the big prices of farm pro.
ducts and the favorable prospects for
the new crops.
The Sunshine Clubs are inspired
from railroad sources aud are said TO he
instigatsd for political aud sock job
blng purposes, it being necessary for
Hartman and others TO bolster up the
Wall Street speculative market and for
the Republican politicians to lend
hand to offset the effect of the panic
and business depression on the voters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
Citizens Ticket at Brunswick,

A Citizens Municipal Conven
ton was held at Brunswick. this
county, recently, within John l..
Jordan, formerly County Clerk,
Chairman. The following nomi.
nations were made:
Mayor. Dr.. II. G. HORNE,
incumbent; Councilmen = First
Ward, John Ii. Moler; Second
Ward, ii. b. Funk, incum beat;
Third Ward. Lorenzo Gardner
incumbent.
The ticket is very strongly en-
dorsed owing to the stand that
the present council took in favor
OF new water plant and Other
municipal improvements. Il G
election will be held on August
3rd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

REPUBLICAN, campaign managers
are naturally little apprehensive that
the remission of the fine on the Stand
ard OIL Company may have undesired
political results. There are other issues
great deal closer to the people than
this, and it would be- easy to exaegsr-
ate the effect of the spectacular penalty
imposed by Judge Lands and the re-
versal of his action by the Appellate
tribunal. But, of course, if the inn
preston became general that the big
law breakers could not be punished
under Republican administration,
aud by Republican Judges it would
stimulate the popular desire for Dem
ocratic administration and the APP
pointment ola few Democrats to the
Supreme Bench.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

WHAT is more reasonable than that
as candidate for the highest Office in
the land Mr.. Taft should express him
self IN favor of enforcement of the laws
TO restrain corrupt practices in the com
ing elections? But while his sincerity
may not be doubted, what can he do in
opposition to the Republican party
managers, with whom the collection
and lavish distribution of corruption
funds has long been necessity?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
Livery Business Sold.

Mr.. George ID. Miller has par
chased the livery business from
Mr.. Edwin S. Houck, on West
Patrick street. and will assume
control on Saturday, August 1st.
Mr.. Houck expects in the near
future to enter into new line of
business, and his many friends
wish him success in his new en-.
terprlse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
Taken Ill on the Street.

Ex-Sheriff Charles L. X. Young
was taken ill at the corner of Mar
ket and Third streets Monday
afternoon and fell on the pave
ment. He was taken into the
store of Mr.. VIM. III. Ramsburg.
and later taken to his home on n
Market street in carriage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
SPORTING NEWS.
Base Ball-Americans Defeat
the World in the Olympiad.
Other Shorts

OooC Ocll AlAOl 4SoAo DOANSNo
the World in the Olympiad.
Other Sports
The base ball enthusiasts were
rewarded with some very fine play
ing during the week and the play
ers deserve to be commended for
the brilliant game against Win
chester. Clayton and Green's base
play and Carroll and Ebert's field
ing deserve to be eulogized.
The games played since July %
are as follows:
July %. at Hagerstown-Fred
erick. l; HagerstOwn, s. Batter
les, Frederick. Griffith and Sew
age; Hsgerstown. Krebs and Simp-
son. Umpire. Martin
July 25-Frederick. s; Brook
land. 3. Batteries, Frederick.
Reitz and Creager; Brookland,
Simons and Jones. Umpire, Toms.
July 27-Frederick, 3; Win
chester, !. Batteries, Frederick,
Maher and Creager; Winchester,
Johnson and Mabry. Umpire,
Robert r. Brown.
July 29-Frederick, 2; Hagers-
town. 3. Batteries. Frederick,
Howard and Selvage: HageIs-
town, Krebs and Hanks. Umpire,
Brown.
COREY, PA. July 25-The Corey
Base Ball Club today won %
inning game from the Falconer,
n. Y, team by a score of 3 to l.
Pitcher Bedient OF the FalcOner
team struck out AZ men. a worlds
record, while Pickeford of Corey
retired 16.
Other games-Hagerstown, A.;
Winchester, 0. Hagerstown. B;
Winchester, 0. Lewistown, A.;
WoOdsbOro 3. Y. NJ. q. A. Bruins
wick, 2; Robert Ready School, 5
Games seheduled-Thur ay,
Frederick at Hagerstown; Fri
day, Frederick at Hanover; Satur
day, New Windsor at Frederick,
when Loats. formerly of Frederick,
will be in the box for New Wind
sor.
OLYMPIAD A TRIUMPH.
In the field and track events in
which the points are counted five
for first. three for second aud one
for third. the standing is.
America 1l43, United Kingdom
664, Sweden 129, Canada IL, S.
Africa 8, Greece s, Norway 5, Ger
many 4, Italy 3, Hung ry %.
France y. Australia l, Finland l.
Some al the London papers pub
lish editorials on the Olympiad.
The Observer says: 1--WE did not
shine i'll the traditional forms of
athletics. The American exhibit
lions of strength and skill were
magnificent. La whatever way we
count the wins they undoubtedly
carried off the greater number.
OTHER SPORTS.
1t is declared upon good author
ity that Lasker and Tarrasch will
play for the chess championship of
the world during the congress of
the German Chess Union in Berlin
from August l to August Is. The
winner will receive 81, 900 and the
loser 1925.
The Cans and Nelson fight,
scheduled for Labor Day at Ely.
New, has been called off by the
! promoter, who says that he Is un-
able to make satisfactory arrange
ments with the railroads.
Nancy Hanks, the famous trot.
ting mare, foaled bay colt by
Todd at Hamburg Place, John E.
Madden's farm, July 20.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
Assistant Manager.

Mr.. A. M. Wood has accepted
the position as assistant manager
OF the City Opera House, this
city. He is well qualified for the
position, having had considera-
bic experience in that line.
cabin will make good.n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

DIR. Franklin L. Howe, a vet
eran newspaper man, and for
many years editor of the Wash
ington Evening Star. died at his
home, the Quincy" Brookland,
Washington, ID. c.. after a brief
illness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

AS Roosevelt is the President of a
party, and not of the American people,
why should not Taft make a pilgrimage
TO Oyster Bay to consult his mentor as
to his speech of acceptance? 1t is a
case of tutor aud pupil
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

Mary M. Plummervs- William seachrist Of al.
JULY TERN, lgOs
In the matter of the End Auditors p
filed the 18th day of July, 1905 A'epoft,
ORDERED, That on the 18th day Of Ar,...-.
1908, the Court will proceed to act NM ust,
Report of the Auditor, Med as aforasn me
IN the above cause, to finally ratify and cos'
firm the same. unless cause to the eon,s sOh-
thereof be shown before said day: nroyidiiIy
copy of this order be inserted in , ."u
newspaper published in Frederick Connt Soi ne
two successive weeks prior TO said day. 'or
Dated 2sth day of July. 1908.
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER
Clerk ofthe Circuit Courtf for Frederick Conn.
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER
Jacob Rohrback, Wtou,-
Solicitor. inv 81 a. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
Garland Exonerated.

Governor CrOthers exonerated
Justice Garland. of the Eastern
Baltimore District, of the charge
of official misconduct, after four
hours hearing, replete with Ora
matte incidents. The charges
were preferred by the Patterson
Park Police Board. and were not
sustained. The verdict of the
Governor was received with great
applause. The hearing took
place in the Governors private
Office in Baltimore.
M
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

~ WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY 1 AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

Archbishop Falconio ofliciated
at the ordination ceremonies at
Woodstock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
$500 FOR A NAME.

The New Monthly College Magazine Of
FIR derrick college, to be published Nv the
students and faculty. want a name Neash
prize OF five dollars will be given to theNone
sending the name chosen; the Trustees AND
Faculty deciding. AS Frederick College is q
high grade school for boys and young mem
the contest is limited to mai s between II and
y years of age. Contest closes September 10.
Address all suggestions to
PRESIDENT OF
FREDERICK COLLEGE.
july 3l-lt. Drawer 80.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

In the Circuit Court for FREDERICK Con.
sitting in Equity. 0oNitY,