davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Against Laborrna Men.

While William II. Taft is travelling
about Ohio and elsewhere making fran
tic appeals for the support of laboring
men, his running mate on the Republl-
can ticket, James S. Sherman. is Civ
ing his endorsement to the statement
that Tabor unions are composed large.
ly of anarchists, socialists and dema-
gogues." Mr.. Sherman heard the or.
ganized wage worker Of the country
thus denounced by a trust magnate
who presided at a meeting where he
spoke, and gave approval of the senti.
ment expressed. When Mr.. Sherman
appeared recently at Akron, Ohio. the
meeting which he addressed was pre-
sided over by o. c. Barber, president
of the Diamond Match Company. Mr.
Barber introduced Mr.. Sherman to the
audience. In doing so he made use OF
the following language, as stenograph-
ically reported:
zone of the main reasons for the
success of the Diamond Match Gem.
pany is that its directors HAVE
NEVER TOLERATED UNION LABOR
IN IT'S SHOP. THEY HAVE AL
WAYS BEEN OPEN. We have had
NO one to dictate to us what wages we
shall pay, what men we shall hire, and
what hours our employees shall work.
LABOR UNIONS TODAY ARE COM
POSED LARGELY OF ANARCHISTS
SOCIALISTS AND DEMAGOGUES.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Advertised Letters.

The following is. a list of the
advertised letters remaining in
the Frederick City postoffice. on
Saturday. October 24th, 1908.
To obtain any Of these letters
the applicants must call for "ad
vertiSed letters" If not called
foI within two weeks they may be
sent to the dead letter office:
Gentlemen's List Lester ID.
Allison. Charles e. 7. Best. Isaac
a. Bell, Guy W. Brown, j. II.
Harmen, John II. Moberly, Geo.
w. Misner. John II. Misner,
Charles +. Mi>ner, Joseph G..
MiSner. Bsederick b. Nellinger,
j. S. Russell. Ephraim E. Smith
and John VIM. Wood.
Ladies' List. = Mrs. Est e
Frye, Mrs. Samuel Spurrier.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Liquor License Gases.

Three liquor license cases were
heard before Judge Motto: oil
Monday morning last.
The application of James NJ.
Grouse. of Jimtown, for an oyster
house license at that place. was
withdrawn by permission of the
court. upon condition that he
pay the costs. g. @. Waters
represented Mr.. Grouse.
A contest was made in regard
to the application of Thomas A.
Slfer for an ordinary license at
Knoxville. The protesters. the
Anti Saloon League. contended
that Sliter had applied for a
license to run hotel. when he
intended to run a saloon. The
objections were over ruled by the
court and the license ordered to
I've issued The court directed
that each side pay the casts in
the ease. john w. Kolb and
Stoner and Wiueberg represented
Mr.. Sliier.
There was no protest made
against the granting OF an oyster
house license 10 Ernest Young al
II and IA Court street.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Race Horses Attached.

Three race hOrSeS-Mprry Las
sic, TwiSter and Ethel Bertha
belonging to George Huntington.
of Washing on, were attached by
Deputy Sheriff Darner while on
their way toward Baltimore. near
the Mt. Carmel church.
Huntington had the pool privi.
lege at the iair grounds, for 5000.
aud had paid but $3.50.
Huntington at first claimed that
the borSes did not helong to him.
but were owned by his son, but
Secretary Warehame of the Agri
cultural Society. stated that HUI.
tlngton had sub equenrly admit
ted, III the presence OF several
witnesses, that the horses belonged
to him.
MessrS. ID. Princeton Buckley
and Guy X. Molter are the aftor-
neys for the Agricultural Society
III the case and Mr.. Jacob Rohr-
back represents Huntington.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Republicans Assess w al
Street Brokers.

George Il. Sheldon, Treasurer
of the Republican National Com
mittee, was asked if it were true
that the Wall Street houses bad
been assessed $500 each for the
Republican fund and he replied:
THAT statement, like all other
statements made during the cam
paign referring to contributions,
Is absolutely and unqualift dly
false" This is sonorous bul it is
not convincing. If Mr.. Sheldon
wishes to convince the country
he should publish his list of con-
trlbulors. The President and
Candidate Taft have already told
us that the names OF the con-
tributors would be very likely to
prejudice the voters against the
party.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
THE CITIZEN. FREDERICK Md FRIDAY. OCTOBER 80 1908

it is going to oppose needed labor
legislation, let it boldly declare
it and not betray the toiler with
a kiss.
What is it going to do upon the
Philippine question? 1t has enor-
monsly increased the appropria-
tions for the army and navy IN
preparation for wars that should
never come. 1t has hoasted OF Its
possessions in the Orient, while
the Filipinos clamOr for the an
n0uncement of the nations policy.
Let there be light. Let their
national purpose be proclaimed,
that the world may know that we
! have not surrendered our ideals
or abandoned the principles OF
government that has given us
pre- eminence among the nations
of the world.
What is the Republican party
going to do for the restoration OF
con ntideDce among the bank de-
positors? What assurance is it
going to give that the savings OF
the people will be protected from
loss? On every question the
Democratic party announces its
plan and sets forth in detail the
remedies which it proposes. The
Democratic party takes the peo
pie into its confidence and il
submits it's policies to their judg
ment. Let the Republican party
be equally candid and open its
policies to their Judgment. Let
the Republican party be equally
candid aud open its books aud
plans: let there be light.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Let every registered Democrat
not fail, and, Vote for Bryan,
Kern and Lewis.
In the Laws Grip.

Three men from YiIginia were
arrested by Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Detectives VOg t.,
Heater, Webber and Frick at the
Baltimore and Ohio depot. on the
charge of refusing to pay their
fares from Frederick Junction
to this city. Captain w. Il.
Deaver, the conductor, tried to
collect their fares, which he
alleges that they refused. When
the train arrived in this city he
locked the door and they were
arrested by the detectives.
Edward Grayso1. colored, who
cut Edward Davis, also colored.
on the Fourth of July last. and
who made his escape at that time,
was captured recently by Con
stable Lewis +. Garter and com
mltted to Jail by Justice 9. Ii.
Eckstein, in default of 500 bail.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Democratic Victory Will Re
store Prosperity.

The Democratic party wants
prosperity in this country. 1t
wants permanent prosperity. 1t
wants that prosperity shared by
every citizen. And il knows that
you can have no permanent prog
res. no permanent peace unless
you have harmo ious co opera
tion between labor and capital.
between employer and enploNe
Aud the Democratic party knows
that you can not have har-
mohious go operation between
labor and capital except on a
basis of justice between man and
man, and we ask for justice for
those who toll = Mr.. Bryan s
speech at Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Let There be Light.

Speaking at Denver. October
10th. Mr.. Bryan took Tor his text:
Let there be light and said in
part:
The Republican policies are
without form and void. Dark
ness conceAlS their plans. The
awakened conscience of he people
calls ont, let there be lieht.r
" hat Influences are marShalled
hehind the Republican ticker?
What debts are being contracted'
W hat mortgages are being given2
bet there he light. The Demo-
ratio Committee has set the ex.
at"rle. Foi the first time in our
national history "A National Com
.loittee has taken the nation into
Is confidence and given forth
list Of contributors. This is in
he interest of honest politics
and honest government. Ii opeus
new era. WilFthe Republicans
dare to defy universal senti
p'rnt and maintain the secrecy
that has given predatory wealth
It's hold upon the government.
The Republican National Con.
vrnlion deliberately voted down
plank pledging pnnli,'ity and
the Republican candidate insists
mat the contributions should not
be known until after the elec tiou.
when the information can be of
ltlle service.
We demand the election of
Uuited States Senators by the
people, and this is in the inter.
est of honest 60, ernment. Let
Senatorial elections be held in
'he daylight and not behind
cl'sed doors in secret caucuses,
where corrupt influences can
cheat the people out of representa-.
ion. The Democratic Conyen-
ilon declared fol the popular elec
ton of United States Senators,
The Republican Convention. by
an verwhtlming vote, rejected
lheidea. aud the Republican can
dldate has merely expressed a
personal inclination towards this
reform.
The public demands light upon
the tariff question. The Republi
can platform deals in generalilies.
The language employed may mean
anything or nothing, and the
speeches OF the Republican caudi-
dare intensities The gloom that the
convention threw over the subject.
Lett here be light, that the people
may know whether the tariff laws
are to continue to be made by
lew beneficiaries in their own in
terest, or by the peoples repre-
sentatives for the peoples good.
What does he Republican party
intend to do with the trustsY Let
its plans be stated. Let it's rem
edies be made known. Let there
light upon this question also.
We have seen one of the greatest
OF the trusts obtaining executive
permission 10 absorb a lival. Is
this to be continued as a settled
policy of the Republican party?
1t is not sufficient to find fault
with the Democratic remedies.
What is the Republican remedy?
The people are entitled to know.
What is the Republican party
going to do upon the labor ques-
ton? Here again is there need
of liz ht. The Republican party
processes to be the friend of
labor. Let it. define the friend.
ship that it intends to show. If
The citizen., 1908-10-30
A University in Politics.

Josephus Daniels. chairman Of the
Democratic publicity bureau. com.
mented as follows on the appearance
of Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin of the
University of Chicago as a stumn
speaker attacking the guaranty OF
bank deposits:
ut is not surprising" said he. TO
see a professor of the University Of
Chicago on the stump opposing a
measure so beneficial to the poor man
as the guaranty of bank deposits. John
ID. Rockefeller and the other Standard
Oil manufacturers can not be expected
to favor Mr.. Bryans plans.
DOUBTLESS Mr.. Rockefeller has com.
municated to the university which his
money supports and has indicated that
he would be gratified to have the uni
yersity do effective work for the cam
didate he favors in this campaign"
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Vote early. Mark your ticket
carefully, and remember the Polls
open at 8 A. M. and close at 8 P.
M
New York's Straw Vote.

The New York World continues
to anIuSe itself with straw votes
taken in the metropolitan the
atres. The great body Of theatre
goers in New York are visitor,
from the iorty->ix States of the
Union. Their Presidential pred
ilictions and theiI personal IN
clining toward one or the other of
the Empire State candidates MAJ
be intrresting-hut what in the
name of the Great Horn Spoon
have their views to do with the
election in mmonweath in
which they cannot votel
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Exploded Dynamite.

After a blast at the quarries
of the Nj. j. Grove lime kilns,
near this city. piece Of stone is
thought to have struck "a box con
tanning 100 pound box of dy-
hamlte. causing an explosion.
Fortunately there was. no one
close enough to he injured. The
explosion made an unusually loud
report, and shook the ground
for some distance around. Many
window panes in the houses in
Schleysville were broken.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Lutherans to Meet in This Citv.

Arrangements have been made
for the S9th annual convention of
the Lutheran Synod of Maryland,
which began in the Lutheran
Church, this city, on Thursday.
October 10Th, and continues in
session for four days. The synod
embraces all of the charges in
Maryland and the District of
Columbia, the eastern portion of
west Virginia, and one charge
each III Pennsylvania and Vir.
ginla. Rev. Charles Reinewald.
pastor of the Lutheran Church
IN Emmitsburg, this county, is
President.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Application for Divorce.

Laura n. Jones, through her
attorney, Joseph w. Gaver, has
applied for a divorce a vinculo
matrlmOnil, from her husband,
w 0 Jones. The parties were
married in Baltimore. on June
10th, 1908, by the Rev. Jones
Watkins, and lived together until
about April 25th, 1905. The
plaintiff alleges abandonment
aud desertion. She resides in
I his city. The residence eff the
defendant is unknown.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Horse Breaks Leg.

While Mr.. William Tucker and
a lady from Rocky Springs were
diving down Chapel alley into
EAST Church street, the horse fell
when 1t came into contact with
the smooth paving, resulting in
the breaking of one of its legs
10 TWO places. necessitating the
shooting of the animal.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
A vote for Lewis is a A VOTE
AGAINST THE TRUSTS.
Let us Have a Democratic
Congress.

The Chicago Tribune was ex
planning a YER ago that it was
of no use to elect Bryan because
the Senate would remain Repub
lican. Now Senator Penrose says
that if Bryan should be elected
he would have the Senate in 1911.
This is encouraging. 1t will be
quite worth while to elect Bryan
and wait a couple of years for the
Senate. In the mean time we can
have the House from March 4th.
next.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Horse and Buggy Stolen.

Q. S. Henry was arrested re-
Gently in Carlisle. Pa. by Sheriff
Myers. on the charge of the lar
ceny of horse. runabout, har-
ness, etc, from Mr.. George ID.
Miller, liveryman, of this city.
Henry, it is alleged, on October
10Th, went to the stable of Mr..
Miller to hire team to go to
Wolisville, where he said he was
going to get married He failed
to return or send the team back.
He was finally located in Carlisle,
Pa, where he had driven and
offered the team Il r sale at $50.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Take the Monopolists Off
Their Backs.

President Roosevelt's beneyo-
lent proposal to help the farmers
by investigating their condition
Is not we'll received by the farmers
who suggest that If the President
would make the trusts and mo-
nopolies get off of their backs
they could help themselves
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Let the People rule. Vote early
and they will rule.
Thrown Into the Monocacy.

Thrown Into the Monocacy.
Mrs. Rehecca Cutsail, widow Of
the late John Cutsail, aged 70
years, was the victim of a most in
human act on Friday, October 70
After being robbed in the vicinity
OF Araby she was thrown into the
river by the rObber. Fortunately
the river was shallow az that
point and Mrs. Cutsail after a
long struggle at last succeeded in
climbing to the bank of the river
where she was discovered in an
exhausted condition on Sunday
morning. She was taken to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Shafer. and DIR. Thomas b.
johnson was summoned. From
late reports she was slowly recov-
ering from the fierce assault. NO
clue to the miscreant has been
discovered.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
Democrats United.

The Democrats are pulling to
gether. AT mass meeting held
i'll Carnegie Hall in New York,
John Bigelow, ninety one years
old, an intimate friend of Samuel
j. Tilden; David Il. Francis, of
Missouri; Judson Harmon, Rich
ard Olney and Hilary Herbert are
booked to speak. Nathan Straus
is expected to preside.
The citizen., 1908-10-30

Cynical misogynists says our
women know hnt little about
pnblic affairs aud care less. Yet
when he dear creatures 90
abroad they know enough about
the tariff to bring home as many
wooden garments and kid gloves
free of duty as the Dingley law
allows them. If they had votes
it is probable that they would
soon know more about tariff in
iquiiy than many of their hus
bands and brothers.
The citizen., 1908-10-30

In politics. as well as in mat.
rimony, it is swell to begin with
a little aversion" as Mrs. Nal
aprop has suggested. Now. when
the object OF dlssension is en-
tlrely removed, the former Dem
ocratic opponents of Bryan are
quite as enthus iastic for bis elec-
tion as his original supporters.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
to Attend Meerlng.

Th9 Democratic club at Adams.
town held meeting and arranged
to attend the meeting in Freder-
lex tonight. tits understood that
specials will be run from Mt. Airy
and Brunswick for the meeting.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
TAXING THE STRICKEN
CITY.

When San Francisco was de-
stroyed the proposition was
made to admit lumber for its
rebuilding free of duty. The Re-
publican party managers side.
tracked it. But why should they
have taken this attitude? AS
long as they plead that the for
eigner pays the tax there was
no particular reason for them to
compel the people of that strick-
en- city to pay ten per cent more
for the lumber in its rebuilding
than they would otherwise, just
In order to prevent an object
lesson ir. .!heveyent Of real tar.
III revision.
,sssssssseseaeaKaaaeAsse
The citizen., 1908-10-30

But for the blessed Dingley tariff
American newspapers could buy news
print paper in Canada for $1.75. On
this side they are paying all the way
from $3.50 to $3.50. Canadian paper is
as good as the domestic product and
the labor employed in making it is as
well paid as that on this side the
border.-Johnstown Democrat.
The citizen., 1908-10-30

Don't be late, and take your
friend with you. Vote only two
\ marks, one opposite Bryan and
Kern, the other opposite David j.
Lewis.
The citizen., 1908-10-30
What the Tariff Cost.

A great statesman. IA.
Burke. said more than a hnn1
years ago, that "a small W.,
class is much less quicklv
seriously injured by the a.
quences of misgovernment !
the great individual commns9
Ii may even be benefited y
policy which is very lnjurion.
the country at large" Do
these two sentences accur,,
describe the condition prod''
by the existing tariff, witb
comparatively small class of
wealthy trusts aud moponoe
preying upon the mass of
nation? AS the trainers of !.
existing tariff were not malig,'
aud wicked persons, it is scs,a' %
conceivable that, represeu,;'
sober and reasonable copstitn
cies, they should have fran.
this system into law. Wha,
less conceivable is that with
the experience of the iniouia.
and evils of the tariff for m"s
than ten years the organs s|
orators Of the party should n,
the air with frantic predictiosr
over the ruin" "havocu IN
"desolation" threatened by mi
mitigation OF the barbarities
the system. il
But let the Pennsylvania M
chanic or workingman who il MI
blinded and Intoxicated by na,,,
spirit sit down with the Reco,I
in hand at any time, and can
template the following paru,l
and condensed list of the tans
taxes on his necessaries of Living
recOlleeting at the same time tia
very little revenue from this lar
alton goes into the public trea,
ary for the support of the 90,
ernment:
Food: Beef, 30 per cent. dut,
mutton, 80 per cent; bacon an
hams, % per cent /; butter, 80 NJ
cent; cheese. 40 per cent: o,
meal, Is per cent; macaIoni an
vermicelli, 80 per cent fish, .
per cent; fruits, 40 per cent
sugar. 20 per cent, and salt.
per cent.
Table cloths and napkins.
per cent; knives and forks,
per cent; cups and saucers an
plates, 90 per cent; tin plate fl
kitchen utensils, 40 per cent.
Clothing: Woolen cloths. II
per cent; blankets, 100 per cent
tannels, 100 per cent; unde
wear of wool, 100 per cent; Dire
goods for women and chlldre
upwards of 100 per cent; cote
cloths, from 4O to 60 per cent.
Carpets of wool, 65 per cen
and carpets OF cotton, 80 p
cent.
Medicines: Calomel 81 n
cent; chloroform, 40 per cent
morphia, 81 per ounce; infant
food. 20 per cent phenac, tin al
like coal tar medicines, 70 D
cent; chicory, 60 per cent.
There is little that escapes ii
tariff Moloch, from infants 70,
to the bread of labor and ii
wood in the poor mans cofi
Yet the Oracles of party whit
asked concerning the specific |
form of tariff wrongs aud abus
are dumb, while the Republic,
candidate for President coully pr
claims that the tariff duties
90 and 90 per cent. on pottery a
not qulte high enough for hll
This, too, Is he only tariff Schv
ule which he has approached, al
his position on il enables every
telligent person III the laud
see how little tariff reform M
be expected i'll that quartz
Should he be elected the rest
would be accepted by him al
his adherents as the popular d
cree that the tariff of abomiu
tlons shall he revised only 10
far as its revision may put mo
unearned money into the pocke
of the piratical trusts.
Don't stay at home on Electi
day. Come out and Vote, ia
VOur friends with Won
The citizen., 1908-10-30

Remember the hour and the
day. November 3rd. s a. m. to 6
p. m. Never he late, and don't
forget your neighbor.
The citizen., 1908-10-30

Let every registered Democrat
not fail, and, Vote for Bryan, Kern
and Lewis.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-16
CONTEST NOTICE.

department. Of the Interior, United State
Land Office, Woodward, Okla, Dec H. 1907.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been flleo
this Office by VOLTA A. Gordon, OF Como, Okla,
contestant against BE No PASS mace Dec, lith
94, for SWA Sec %, TIP N, II 25 ECM,, by
jVhn j Gaeddert OF buhler, Kansas, contestee,
IN which 1t Is alleged that said John j. Gaed-
lert has wholly failed to maintain his bona fide
'esidence upon said tract for period of more
han month last past and next prior TO the
late OF the initiation Of this contest. That foI
more than months last past, said entryman has
,een seeking to hold said tract by making ocea-
sioral visits thereto under the guise and with
the pr, tense of maintaining residence thereon.
That said defaults have not been cured
That said alleged absence from said land was
rot due TO his employment in the Army, Navy,
,r Marine corps of the United States in any ca
,acity In time of war, and this the said con-
testant is ready to prove at such time and place
AS may be named by the Register and Receiver
ior hearing in said case. Said parties are
iereby notified to appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
A. M, on Feb, IS, 1875 before the Register
and Receiver al the United States Land Office
in Woodward, Okla.
The said contestant having. In proper aff-
davit. flied Dec, II. 1871, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be made, 1t Is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication
10 f--s) DwKT. MORGAN Re dster.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-16
NoTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department Of the Interior, Land once at

Department. OF the Interior, Land once at
Woodward, Oklahoma, Dec. T. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Mae A. Schreck
merly Mae A. Danold OF Conquest, Okla ha
filed notice OF his intention to make final com
mutation proof in support Of his claim, viz:
HE No, 23OO6. made December II. 1894. for the
EIs NwA 4 NwA Nw4 Sec "a SEA Swh
Sec 10, TIPS n, r 25 H. G. M, and that said proof
will be made before W. T. Quinn, Clerk OF tn
District Court, In his once at Beaver, Okla, oi
January so 1908. .
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land. viz:
Ne~ton Pickett, Robert a. Dunlap Chas. r
Darnold, Hiel ]. Fisher, all OF Conquest. Okla.
1919 l-23 DICK T. MORGAN, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-01-16
Notice for Publication,

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Woodward, okla. Dec, "a, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Hannah Z. Eden
Of Floris, Okla, has filed notice Of his intention
to make final commu,ation proof in support OF
his claim, viz: HE No. $3.50, made November
10, 1905 for the sen Sec ~, TIP IN, Ri NJ,
and that said rroof will be made before W. 7.
Quinn, Clerk OF the District Court, in his Office
at Beaver. Okla, on February 18th, 1903.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
the land, viz:
william L. Banks, James p. Eden, James A.
Hanson. Samuel L. Long, all of floris. Okla.
IL 2-6 DICK T. MORGAN, REGISTER.