davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
A MAN WHO SETS A HIGH
PhINCIPLE TO HIS CALL
ING
To Whom it Nay Concern:

To Whom ii Nay Concern:
by the payn, ut ol VII lesale and re-
tai lie Uses, and COZ piance nth the
laws of the ott of New Jersey, | am
pc INIT, DIT retail intoxicating liquors
at my place of husluess, kvebllu. ;,
Florence Tow nship.
To the " lie who has drunkard for
husband, + a friend who is unturtu-
nattlJ dis-lpat, $ y COMPATIBILITY
give ne llu'lce, i'll person, and all SUCH
cases sh. II be excluded from drinking
al my pace OF bus lie 5.
L want II distinctly understood that
l have no desire To sell To drunkarus,
minors, AMI the pour ami destitute.
L much prefer that they save their
money a q put ii wntre II will do tue
most good H. their families.
Tn re are men of honof and men IF
money who can afford it, ana it is
with these that | desire to trade.
To those that wish to tiade with me
and can afford II, c me aud you Will
b. treated genuelnanly.
Very speclfully,
THOMAS j. BAkRETT,
The Thomas j Barrett above IS a
saloon keeper at Roebllug, New Jersey,
who stands we'll above the oraiuary
Standard of his tnllluu
LII every soloon Keeper would pas e
the above SET If living principles IN
his hat and all ov,r his place of bust
hess, and 1--we up To just half of tnen,
there would he but very little for tem-
perlhcr asltators 10 do, and the world
would be better place to live in.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
Home
Circle
Depart
ment
TO MAYNARD SONS N
DAUGHTERS.

Sons and daughters I;s,s,
while we tell You something ~"
YOU know that your aclio,s o;.O
away he fact that Won are ashas
ed Of Your good old father a.
mother? Now wha, have 49,.
done that yon should he asian
If ihems They have worked i.,5
and gone viii hout lnxnrlp. ,b.t
you might wear g 'od clothes nh
tain an education and enjoy vo.n
sell while Young. IL was th.ir
intention Ia give you good s,.rt
in life. to tit you to cone with
The world. but it has not hadthat
effect. 1t has sim ply given ,on
case of "swellhead. Won
have "gOt II bad" You hava
come 20 think tn; you ate better
flesh and blood than common n4o.
pie. and that IN allowing lou,.
self to associate with the ,ld
folks YOU ARE doing them great
favor. OF course they are, IN
great measure to blame for this.
ln their anxiety TO put YOU for.
ward they did not notice that Won
were developing into a fool. and
they do not know it Vet. They
sincerely love you and their love
blinds their eyes. But Other
people notice it and soon il will
become apparent to them. Soma
times they will find out thar all
the uSe hat YOU have for them isl
get Your board, and clothing, and
washing. that you are ashamed
of them. and it will break their
dear old hearts. Now don't let
that happen. We tell you plainly
that Your father, or Your mother
knows az much az a whole train
load OF YOU. Their feathers ale
not as fine, hut You will soon
learn that fine feathers cover
many "a foolish bird. Look az
the goose Tor instance. She
does not know enough 10 get in
out of the rain The sensible
thing for you to do is to get right
down off OF Your high horse and
take a good look at yourself.
II YOU will do this you will fud
that your parents are not ssham
ed of you and will go to work
and make something else than
simpleton of yourself. If y,u do
not get your eyes open now You
will when your children grow up,
il YOU ever raise any. They will
treat you, an you now treat Your
parents, and will not be to blame.
ii you do not know any more
then than now. or course we
have few such young people in
this community, but they are
quite numerous all over the world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
THE TRUE WIFE.

Often times we have seen a tall
ship glide By against the tide as
il drawn by some invisible bow
line, with hundred strong arms
pulling it. Her sails were I'M
furled. her steamers were all
dropping, she had neither side
wheel nor stsrn-w heel; still she
moves on stately in serene tri
umph, as with her own life. But
We knew that on the other side of
the ship, hidden beneath the
great hulk that swan so mxjesti.
cally. there was a little toilsome
steam tug, with a heart of fire,
and arms of iron, that was tug
ging it bravely on; and we knew
if the little stean tug unfwined
her arms and left the ship it
would wallow and roll about, and
drift hither and thither, and go
off with the refluent tide no man
knows where. Aud so we have
known more than one genius,l
high deck, full freighted, idle
sailed, but that for the bare toll.
ing arms, and brave warm beat
ing heart of the faithful little
wife that nestles close to him,
would have gone down with the
stream, and have been heard of
no more.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

Teller, of Colorado. ably second
ing his efforts. "a l$teit! me5
Ii auy proof were needed to
show that in he opinion of the
high ptoter'inni-ts any man who
anggesta lowering the tariff Sched
ulp. that proof would have been
afforded by the Senate this week.
The President sent in his mes
sage asking thar certain admin
istrative changes in he tariff law
he made. chan GEES which he aud
all .incei~ men who have exam
intd hem regal q them as essen
iial To ju>lire Imm-dlatrl, there
WAS Juror in tine Senate aud
the arcn stand paItrr~. men like
lie, burn aud Galling-r and the
Others denounced the President
in unmea~uird terms. The, had
had he message ct he President
their constituents would not find
them OUT III their den ,.lcIAliun of
Mr. Roosevelt. Now they have
sent the Hie.Sage ami the pro
posed amendment oi the tanff
law Ia n committee where il will
slunbvr at least during the rs
naiuivr OF this Congress. The
changes that tne President rec.
omm-nds wound not lower u
schedule, but rely make for
honest and lust administration
Of the law.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEET
ING

There will be a meeting of the Demo-
cratic Coun V &c trail omp lee on
~ urlay he I-l day of February The
cal WAS recently sent out 10y chairman
" II the pose is I c"nsld' r
}, 81. d egS ion I r his roGnty and
State and also To zee nI1e q to the
Govern Ger am appoinln ents TO he
uade ir the couny EArh d str e.
la IT. M vis rates, ctr which are
recommended ~ tne dis rict com
niit.e.
q e of the thing the County Cor
nirJer vii have hefo e it VIII he the
seltc ing 81 TIE Drn"cu,lir members of
Board of -,hool Comm - oner- of
Frederick Count ~ntjert of course to
the G. vernor's am ointment
The present u rd : composed of
r v Isaac Mott-r pre- dent, FIR a.
prics; essr~. l.. T. RIi-n, l. hana; W.
Il. trusS, J-titr-on; J. IL. Stokes, f :
nlt-bu,g: w. r. Young. Myersvllle;
G w Wri hit, Pt. of r cks Tme liter
tw1 are Republic n.
Fhis is a We y il poriant matt AMI
sci ON, ever ha we had such an
exec lent board. President Mottei j. q
man education and appreciates The
ne"d- of our public hoo's. H.. has
time tn give To ~ e work and in ron.
junction ",th hrs a>soci lies, has dout
good work for the cause.
Tn County te trail Committee could
do its full duty To j. party aud the
peoplr by recommendation to the
Governor to re 'ppuint this board.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
Az Early Ice Ha vest

Whilst TINS has not been a par
ticularly severe or cold winter We
have had SOme sharp weather at
certain times. We have non heard
of many ice houses being filled
yet. so the following facts will he
Of interest Mr.. Michael Knill
superintendent for Mrs. L.. v.
Bangbman at Poplar Terrace, on
January llth hauled eleven loads
Of five Inch ice aud since that time
has hau ed thirty loads ia all, fill
ing several Ice houses. With the
uncertainty Of the season, this
showed considerable forethought
and iDsuTes supply sufficient for
all needs during The coming sum
illpr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
TARIFF REFORM.

The tariff issue is still live question
III Massachusetts. Former Governor
ID uglass declares tariff reform is the
prime issue, I high protection is the
parent OF trus 8, and is responsible for
graft aud corruption in public and
private life. That is the Democratic
opinion. Then comes Governor Guild.
Republican,, announcing that q pre-
concerted demand will 10 made
after the next election" for q sreciaI
session of Congress for the revision of
the tariff in the interest of common
sense rather than OF the special inter
ests. But those who believe in real
tariff reform will find that only
d mocratic Congress will supply that
boon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

FROM high Republican authority it
is learned that Senator Knox viii be
the man upon whom all of the anti
Roosevelt interests will eventually
combine. and that when the ultimate
show down in the convention comes.
Knox aud Taft will b. The candidates.
1t is probable that the race will be
close one between them on the ffual
ballot, and then it is possible that if
some Other candidate like Fairbanks.
or La Toilette, sticks to the last, there
will be = deadlock. The control of
the National Committee by the anti
Roosevelt faction, with the power to
decide which Of the coptestng delega-
tions shall be placed upon the roll of
deleg ates may turn the scale agsinst
Nj Roosevelt and his candidates All
the power and money of the corpora
tions and the tariff projected interests
will be used to prevent Presid Mt
Roosevelt. from rounding up he South
ern delegates into the Taft corral, and
the oprortunity for crrnption will not
De wanting whkre one side is ready o
buy and thsosher side TO sell. such
is the presenSsopdiiion in the Repub-
llcan camp ostwilh practical" poll
ticians involved with both factions
there may be iightuinp change. in the
program when found necessary TO
achieve their ends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
R RESPONSIBLE FOR HE
Pan &c.

Have y u ssbed your Republican
ntiyhbor- h W they like tn y bm.inpss
depressi and breakdown Of & aran-
iced Republican pros Gritty? II e
protective tariff is such SIRE cure r
hard times and Republican finanrial
policies are necessary to prevent panlcs
now can they exp ain present cOndi-
lions? is nonse se to say tina this
WAS Wall Street pAnic, brought on
for political purposes, for The nna, ciers
who run Wall Street affairs are to"
STUART t. ruin themselves, and they
have suffered enormously Panicky
Conditions have reach, thu most a
BILE aud distant fields. Judge Sinclalr,
OF Nebraska, wh-L in Washington y
week ago, declared lat the West is
we'll fixed tinanci lily None of the
banks N his town WAS pressed for cash
duril Z the recent furry but added
thi. Republican authority: "They
adopted limited payments, but they
al no need to do it." Now any
bank that adopted "linited pay
ments." which is smother way Of say
ing that it stopped cash p ,yment-, was
certainly he ping the pa air, and max
ing it more dist sssing, aud Was more
to blame than the frenzied fiHanci,rs
of Wall Street, who we're actually I'M
able to meet their depostors' demands.
IT is almost a certainty that these
"anks at Kearney, Nebraska, for that
is tie home of the Republican polite
ian VIII" favors the country with his
extraol binary s atement above quoted
are run bt Republicans Were those
Nebraska bankers in league with the
New York banks to produce and pro-
long the panic? If they refused to
pay their dtpositors whsn they were
not pressed for cash." they COM
mitt d, If not a crime against the
banking laws of the United States, a
most despicable out age against their
depositors and the people generally.
As III banks generally refused to pay
cash to their drpusitors Were they also
in collision with the New York banks
to help to Indicate to the people that
certain policies of the Roosevelt Adj
minstrAtiou were panic breeders? In
any event there is no escape from the
Republican party, whatever produced
the panic. The coming Republican
National Convention will endorse
Roosevelt in all Of his doings, it will
endorse the Republican policies, and
point with PRIDE to the prosperity OF
the trusts and corporations as one Of
the most conspicuous merits OF Re
publ, an ascendency. But still the
glazing fact will have to be explained
by our Republican friends, why the
panic occurred under the Republican
policies, with all departments of the
government under their fnll control
'or the past ten years. What assur-
snce can the Republican party Offer
hat further panies will not follow,
fthey are again entrusted with power?
And with what face can they again
declare that Republican policies are
panic proof"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

SOME weeks 20 it was stated that
regulations from the cabinet were
impending, but political exigencles
have 50 far prevented such from occur
Ing. Similar reports of impending
cabinet changes ere now current, and
il IS Op My stated that both Secretaries
Crtclyon ami Bonaparte Will resign.
The factional fisht between the Roose-
velt-Taft faction and the Knox
Hughes combine is becoming so it,
tense that President Roosevelt is
adverse to any change in the cabinet
at this time that would complcats the
election Of delegates to the Republican
National Convention favorable to Mr..
Taft
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

CONGRESSMAN EDWARDS, OF Geor-
gia, a new Democratic member, says
Congress is wasting its time, aud in
trodgced resolution 10 fix 8 q. NJ.
for converting, instead of u O'clock
noon. This unsophisticated gentle
man evidently DIES not understand
that the duty of Republican Con-
gress is to staudpat and prevent any
thing valuable from being done.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
DO 1T YOURSELF.

DO no. ask the teacher or some
class mate to solve that hard
problem. Do it yourself. You
might as well let him eat yOnr
dinner as to "do your sums for
YOU" 1t is in studying as in
eating; he who does it gets the
benefit, and not he who sees it
done. In almost every school,
the teacher learns more than tho
best scholars, simply because the
teacher is compelled to solve all
the difficult problems and answer
all of the questions of the indo.
LEM pupils. Do not ask your
teacher to "parse" that difficult
word, or assist you in the per-
Torrance of any of your studies.
Do it yourself Never mind
though they do look dark. Do
not even ask for q hint from. suy-
one. Try again. Every 'trial
increases your ability and you
will finally succeed by dint Of the
very wisdom and strength gain.
ed in the effort, even though at
first, the problem was beyond
your skill. 1t is the study, and
not the answer, that really re.
wards your labor. Look at the
boy who has just succeeded, after
four hours of hard study. How
his large eye is lit mp with proud
joy as. he mare hes to his class.
He treads like eonqueror aud
well he may. Last night bis
lamp burned low and this morn
ing he walked at dawn. Once Of
Continued on page 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

TARIFF reform is the prime issue,
saN former Governor Douglass, of
Massachusetts,. and he further declar,
tn t "high protection is the parent OF
trusts and S responsible for graft and
corruption in both public and private
life" Ye' we have a Republican Con-
gres- refusing to even on'ider reform
of -uch iniquities
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

AT the annual meeting of the Pro-
tective Tariff League just held, it was
declared thai ''the nominee of the Ra.
publican party for the Presidency must
and will be n protectionist This is
intended as STAB AT both Teddy and
Taft, although both of them are silent
abettors If he stand patterH But The
league wants a reactionsry, like Knox,
or Csunon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
PROHIBITION IN CONGRESS.

L e NV York San suggests that
congressman, as rue, are quite
ready TO. vote for prohibition ON he
"uni rejected territory" comprising
the District IT Columbia. "And why
not?, asks the Sun, for with the com
petion Of The new Office buildings for
Consress almost any lawmak.r can
have a committee room and locker"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

The ADMINISTRATION is ut last COM
pc led To d Tit what every one s p
pected. thu the Panama Canal will
cost neatly double the official estimate
The American Peep e. want tn cana
and are will ng to ply what il hon
es ~ cost, so Why try TO fool them
vita cooked figures"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

ANOTHER men Der of Congress,
Republican, broke loose from his T.
ter a d q cl red i committee of the
who's: lyon canpOi r store the conf
dence # tn American people in the
House Of Rerress ntativ by humbug
legis ation." This truth teller was
Gardner, of Massachusetts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

AS prosperity has deterlo.'ed while
in charge Of our Repu,Ica friend,
they ca hardly sustain their claim of
partn rshp with Provid nee It'll
they viii doubtless ag in urge The
dangers of snlru-ting the Democrats
with such d-lic t. task as restoring
prosperity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

THE fipht in Orio alarms the Re-
publican, who fear th.t party -chi-m
NAV lose the State. w hg to Offer
our &c vicr- 10 keep re fluid going.
for when rnugrs fall out, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

If the Democrats ad I've IN mower
when this panic occu red. We all KIN W
from our experience in 1906, what
the r puhlicans would have said, and
yet M Dem Gratis { ma y-moutn-
ed aboul relsialing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
TUE CIIlZE
(se-EsrAsu,s.eo ,sao.


Dem cratic wesNly newspaper rdneu -
BAueHMAN BRorHEgs. successors To- vi
BAUGaMAS.
The price of THE CITIZEN is I.On o." yr ,r,
strictly in I'D anre This price hs,> ppfvait d
since August Srd. 1854
Whilst THE IrlIEN is tirSi nt an i la,itt
cal newspaper aud the Recognized ntgan OF
the Democratic party in rederlck ,"upt,, -
also aims To give all he important lo,4, u'ws
and selected miscellaneous reading mnft'i 81
interest To all members oi the h,niiy
Com nuncations on Interesting SUBJECTS 't,e
ALWAYS desirable and $ ecidly lursd urwS
from tn coul ".
Sign name in mlf fd- confidence and write
Only on one side Of iaper. pi,. go 'ts
gladly sent 10 any address,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

WILL The grea fight Of 1881 u u
p icated. and lie Ro = vti-Tat cn-
ho'ts go down - the celebrated G rnt
l., g'on Of 3 6 wrrr dvtea ed VIII II Gar
fl Id wa nomlna ed?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

THE friends of Senator Phlander G..
Knox are busy distributing most con-
vincing literature about him, which
on the eve of the Presidential nomi-
mating convention is, to say the least,
interesting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

The Republican factions in New
YORK City d. not seem able to secure
the doveof peace to hover over their
deliberations. for after long and
stormy meeting the Roosevelt-Taft
faction prevented the endorsement OF
Hughes and = fist fight in the rear
Of the hall enlivened the occasion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
FRIDAY. JANUARY 3 l@s

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, 1908-01-31
Richard A. offutt's Beqpests.

The will of the late Richard A..
Offutt, formerly of Frederick.
but who died in Waynesboro, Pa.
has been filed in the Orphans
Court here for probate. Among
the requests is one of $4,000 to
Right Rev. William j. Keeney.
Bishop of st. Augustine, Flor
ida, and the residue of the estate.
after the payment of all requests,
is left to Father McDermott, of
Waynesboro1 Pa, for masses for
the poor souls in purgatory, and
for such other church purposes as
to hlm may seem best"
Charles L. X. Young, real es-
tate, loan and insurance agent.
has rented for a term of five
years, the Offices at No. 80 North
Market street. now occupied by
the Adams Express Company, for
George r. Guerin, who recently
purchased the Zimmerman farm
IN the northwestern suburbs of
Frederick, now known as College.
Hill. Mr.. Guerin will devote his
entire time to the improvement
of this property.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

ln addition 10 these features
tue amendment also contains pro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29
BOOKMAKERS INDICTED.
Thirty.sx True Bills Returned BY
Grand Jury at Brooklyn.

New York, July 29.-Thirty-six men
were indicted by the Kings county
grand jury on charges of violating the
anti-gambling laws at the racetracks.
Those indicted include some of the
most prominent men who formerly
occupied stools in the betting rings
Among the men named in the indict-
ments are Joe Vendig, Charles Kissel,
Adam Kissel Edward Ellis, Harry
Meyers, Harry FIeischmann and Mich
ael Cassel.
They are all charged with misde-
meanor under the new law, for which
the penalty is one years imprison-
ment without alternative of fine
The grand jury which returned the
indictments has been investigating
conditions at the racetrack for sew
eral weeks.
All the men indicted were arraigned
before Judge Dixie and paroled in the
custody of their counsel Pleas of
not guilty were entered in all cases.
Many of the men were already under
bail to appear before magistrates on
similar charges and it Is believed
that bail of $500 each will be contin-
ued
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29
Three HUNDRED
CHINESE PERISH
Passenger Steamer Founders
During TyphOOn.

Canton, July 29.-The Chinese
steamer Wing King, engaged in the
local pass enger trade, foundered dur
ing a typhoon. Three hundred Chi
nese are known to have been drowned
Only twelve of those on board were
rescued.
The Ying King was of 79S tons, 20C
feet long, and was owned in Hong
kong.
A number of Chinese also perished
at Hongkong as a result of the ty
phoon and the property loss on shore
was heavy.
The steamers Schuylkill, Persia
Powhattan, I4aisang, Charles HarduiT
and the British torpedo boat Whiting
are ashore at Hongkong. An unknown
steamer and several lighters foun
dered. Fifteen houses in the towr
collapsed. There were casualtie:
ashore and aflOat, but few among the
shipping. as the ships had been fore
warned of the storm. The public gar
dens, the chief attraction of the city
were wrecked.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1908-07-29
END WITH PARADE
AND FIREWORKS
Ceremonies Following NotitiCa.
tiOn Speech Of Judge Taft.

Cincinnati, July 29.-Following the
delivery of his speech of acceptance
Judge William H. Taft, Republican
nominee for president, reviewed a
two-hour parade of marching clubs.
During the parade the notification
committee sat on the covered porches
to admire and applaud until the end
of the procession was in sight. Auto
mobiles followed the last marching
club and the committee members were
taken aboard and whisked through the
city into the suburbs, out to the
famous Cincinnati Country club
Judge Taft, they were served with an
elaborate but informal luncheon.
Meanwhile in the city the end OF
the ceremonies was marked by the
release of hundreds of tiny balloons
and a considerable number of large
ones. Daylight fireworks were set off
in the government square, the bands
played and the crowds continued their
demonstrations.
The days festivities were brought
to an end by a night programme of
fireworks from the hills, which sur
passed any previous display. This
was witnessed by the candidate, the
notification committee and distin
guished guests from the steamer Isl,
and Queen, which was escorted VI
the Ohio river by a flotilla of pro
fusely illuminated smaller craft.