davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
intermediate Registration,
FREDERICK COUNTY. MARYLAND.


purpose OF revising the lis; of registered
voters Al ,hsss siitiugs all persons whose
names have not been heretofore registered.
and Sll persOus who will be twenty-one
years Of axe on the third day Of November
next. may have their names entered on the
list, All who have removed frOm the dis
;rses in which they lived in 1897 must OBJ
tain (by applying in person Removal
Certificate, 70 enable them 10 register in
the Precinct q District in which they now
reside. ami application mus, be made in
ps1sOa 10 the BoAui ii Registry. on the
sweasy-uiash cay q September. or on the
sixth i&y q October, 1905. The sessions
VII BE con,iuaous, opening a, o'clock.
\. NJ. and closing s; o'clock. P. NJ.
FIRST STTTING-TUESDAY. SEPTEM-
BER -. 1905.
Second STTTIN6-TUE DAY. oCTO-
Ser s. lSos
FOR REVISION 0NLY-TURDAY. OC-
loser Is lS0S
EScSsyS,ovu. Dsssrscs No. /. Precinct No.
IA Esvianain Bowen 5 house,
A6Aaa>toun.
HosSsySeow1. DSS;rics Nc. /. Precinct No.
s-As John c Writer'S house,
AGSa1>soWu.
EoeasessS. Qsssrses ". ; Precinct No. i
Al nsvS>' Carriage Repository,
NJ 1t S01th Market street.
SVsSszscS.
s-sssS5eS. De>sgsSs No. :, Precinct No. p
N :. ESSsnhsUeT's Office. 124
YES Patrick street. Frederick.
SreSs-o;S, 0sSev5cs No :, Precinct No. s.
n :. Y. OaSnisr;er's Store. 26
Asse e&sV1ck street. FreisTick
s7ss<zSsS, DeS1zses No. = Precinct No. =
Il SeAa q. Shells Harness
>se0s- 10 North Market street.
STSSs-5oS
s,-sSscocS, DSs1-oss NJ ,. Precinct No. 8
Al A. NcCS4rsy's Room. Ill
WSSs Patrick sslest. Frederick.
S'-S'ssSv,s- 0Sss-ses VI :. Precinct No. o
Al Z ! Ems Csszr Store. SSS
NacrA Market street, Frederick.
s-sssscasS- Dsser5es " : Precine; No. =
AZ tSss-E II Weinsr's Store.
$50 Ss1aA Market street. Fred
s-ssS
s7SascscS, 06sez5e> No- ;, Precinct Ne. :
A1No ~ North M2rke, street,
S-ssSza,&
ANSs ssssT-1- lnss-1ss NJ Sat Or. Weig-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

Chicken dinner nj tho Hotel itona'
ton. Sunday. August Ia, from 10
to 4 y, m,
Tho fricndH of 4. She'll, the pro.
Irictor OF the American conrcction'
cry. have been smoking cigars today
at his expense. the occasion h"ing
the arrival oi u aun at his home thlA
n,orning
For the bcst RIG In town cal, ut
tho Mammoth stables. II, W, straw.
Proprietor,
A. + Cluhiur IL IN III" city from
tia California home, |, viii h" re-
mrmhcrcd that after III" town of
M,rrill went dry h" moved his sas
loon across the state line whrf" he
SAYS he is doing n good nusin"su
You can get Rny'hin. to vat and
Hotel Houston.
Green corn. cabbage, onions, en-
,umbcrs. rhuharh. new POTATOES, rars
ro,s. Tomatoes, peppers and radlSh"a
NJ the Monarch They are not stale.
but fresh every day,
T., u ilanan. who has iars" In
,cicsis In Wood river valley. arrived
In the city last night from NoH"burF.
whore he r"sid"a part ~ ia" YEAR.
lir ~ rn route to the u"rIh "ni uf
III" county Ia hook aft"r Ills stock IL
forests.
iion John Muir icr this morning
tor Pelican Hay whore he will he IN"
guest ~ th" Iiartimans Nj Muir
In III" United States and IN 1899 he
III" Hartman party un
III" trip Ia Nlaska Mr. Muir viii ~. .
main at IN" HAY for s"Srral days
\ !. Wells. u representative of III" |
Sunset magazine. arrived IN the city /
last night and viii roman here for I.
sum" time preparing the copy for IN" I
,rticl" on klamath tu appear In n"
and also iu gather III" .
Tor the pamphlets that viii .
b" printed In connection with the
sunset advertising contract
u you hnS" any fancy 81 heavy !
roning to- b." don" ~c haY" IN" mah
i'.iSk
J u Hammond has taken over
he Go.licrS Watt"nburs brick man.
I'acturing plant aud ~ill experiment
With the making al pr. Hs"d brick
ir. Hammond has had oonaid"rabl"
sp"ri.ncc with plants of this Kind
nd I, IN very likely that h" viii Huc.
.ed In turning out a mrrchantablc
rtici".
u. u. Dunlap arrived In N" city
.stcrday from wood river valley
there he had been for a few days
Doking after his stock. lie states
ha, about "igh, miles from this ci,y
e caught a horse with n saddle ON I
/. and thinking that u had got away
rom som" ON" he tied II To n tire. y
,ar tn. road "A. anon found Tint 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

Lime for Sale. George Helm. cor
ncr 9TH aud Main.
IT," cold drinks at the Monarch.
We also handle n choice lin. of To-
bac'os and cigars. Il
Fresh berries aud caniaioupcs nj
tho Monarch. 4
We hav" everything In the v.xc.
inri. liz" nj the Monarch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14
BRIEF MENTION

The Steam Laundry has In It's cn-
p,oy two experienced laundrymcn To
lock after the washing aud fancy
ironing, ii.iwk
. r. u, Hail has lust returned from
4 trip to eastern klamath county,
Apples. pears. bananas. wa,rrmcl-
lons, and cantaloupcs ut the Monarch
Attorney &, =, Stone leaves IN tho
morning for san Francisco to bc
gone Tor several days,
/ Hartman and Chamber OF Com.
mcrcc excursion postal cards at Chit.
woods Drug Store,
/ Judge II. l.. Henson has granted
Marcia North divorce from George
a.. North,
| Furnished r"on,s To- lett. ".
4 White. s-iaf
y. l.. SwartElandcr and wife ar.
rived In the city last night and loft
today FOR their home at the klamath
Agency.
Monarch watcrmcions aud canta.
loup"s are the best Also all Kinds
"t fresh fruit
Roy walker accompanied J T.
klmhall t. MY this morning tie
viii spend "A short tim, Visiting with
hi parents.
Ladies' Have your FAN and Win.
ten garments made new Try the
STEAM LAUNDRY. ii.iwk
Frank y Mnorr. son of cN.prn-c.
cutting Attorney J, ". Moorc. was
married ut Ashland las, saturday To 7
Miss MAY T. e. Hall Of that city.
Ladies' long chamois skin EiovcJ I
nj the Boston Store. az
:" '" w
where sh" has been visiting with rel
atiy"s. She Is ON her way to her
home In Wood river valley.
Everything fresh at IN" Monarch
Call on us for green. corn, cabbage.
cucumbcrs. new potatoes. b"c,s. car.
ruts. tomatoes. etc. We have every.
thing In tn" ycs.'abi" and fruit lin"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-08-14

Merrill. Property IL s-asoaahI-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

physician in St Louis was recon-
mended to me, and was under his
treatment some time, but as usual 1
obtained no relief.
$50 many people asked me to try
Cooper's preparation that I decided
to do SO, and after using it for a few
days, this awful thing passed from my
system. I feel much better already,
and want to say right here that I
thank Mr.. Cooper hundred times for
what his medicine has done for me. I
would not take $4,000 and have that
thing back in my system again.
Mr.. Winkler Is fair sample of the
experience of many during Cooper's
stay in Chicago, and this no doubt
helped to account for the enormous
sale Of the Cooper preparation in this
city and others, recently visited by
the young man.
We sell and will be pleased to
explain the Cooper preparations.
IN M. Colburt- Home Drug Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
AWFUL CREATURE WAS
NINETY FEET LONG
.
Recent Grewsome Experience of Chicago
Man Is Sample of Series of
Such Cases

During L. r. Cooper's recent visit to
Chicago, where his new preparation
and theory created the usual sensation,
many hundreds of people brought
enormous internal parasites to the
young man, which had left the system
after taking his medicine.
Among these people was Mr.. Emil
Winkler, who brought to Cooper a
tapeworm that proved to be over
ninety feet in length. Mr.. WinNer,
who resides at 1872 East Ohio Street,
Chicago, had this to say of his expe.
rience: For five years I have been
more or less complaining. I have had
severe headaches, and any food that I
would eat would nauseate me. would
have bad dreams almost every night;
dizzy spells would compel me to quit
work. Black spots would appear be.
fore my eyes when stopping over and
rising quickly. would feel tired most
of the time; in fact, I had no life in
me to speak of for the last five years.
I tried various treatments. and one
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
Gray of Delaware
Well Known just Who Does Not Consider Himself Pres
Dental Candidate, Is Foe Of All Radicaism-Quiet
and Dignfied, but Man With Dramatic
Force When the Occasion
Requires 1t.

to The Hague. president Of the anthra-
cite coal strike commission, old fash
Toned Democrat and able citizen gen
orally, is the most conspicuous figure
In his state, not excepting "Gas' Ad-
dicks, and, second to Grover Cleveland,
is easily the leader Of the conservative
element Of his party. Despite his quiet
and dignified demeanor, he is a man
not without dramatic force, as is wit
messed by two notable incidents in his
career. The first Of these occurred in
1880, when Gray was attorney general
of Delaware and delegate to the Dem
ocratic national convention. For three
days the warning Democrats at Cincin-
natl had been in bedlam seldom
equaled in convention history. The
roll Of states was being called for the
nomination of a candidate for the pres
idency. Speeches were being delivered
that We're heard scarcely four seats
away. "Delaware! shouted the clerk
in an attempt to make himself heard
above the babel. A tall, athletic form
arose and shouldered his way toward
the platform. Even mobs have an in
stinct and know a leader. Scarcely
had half dozen sentences been BOOM
ed out by the new orator in his speech
nominating Thomas F. Bayard than
the hall began to grow quiet The at
tention was soon succeeded by enthu-
siasm, and from that hour George
Gray, the young lawyer Of Whining
ton, was marked man.
The other incident was crucial not
only in the life Of Gray, but in that Of
the country. 1t was in the final hours
Of the debate on the force bill. For
days the Democrats had been talking
against the measure, the Republicans
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
By JAMES A. EDCERTON.
UDGE GEORGE GRAY of Del


ware insists that there is moth
a ing in his presidential candidacy
and in this most Democrats west
Of the Alleghenies will agree with him.
The political Jove that hurls presi-
dental lightning may yet discover that
Delaware is on the map. though he
has shown a lamentable ignorance of
geography so far. For a long time he
could see nothing but Virginia; then he
got Ohio on the brain and may be suf-
fering from that obsession even at this
hour. He never could see the Pacific
years he has been utterly blind to the
sunny half Of the country from Mis-
souri, to North Carolina and since the
war has refused to look at New Eng
land. With such a narrow vision and
pigheaded character it is hardly proba-
bic that he will know that there is
such a state as Delaware. Yet he
might shy his bolts at much worse
places, and, in the language of Tom
Reed. he ''probably will.'
Judge Gray would make a creditable
leader for the conservatives. He is the
beau ideal Of the safe and sane
Throughout his entire life he has
fought radicalism in every form. Of
an old family, educated in the best
schools, correct in his life, intellectual
forcible in debate and with a conspicu-
GUS and honorable record, he is a
typical statesman Of the ancient school,
an eighteenth century character in a
twentieth century environment
The good old times-all times when old,
are good.
How we do sigh for the virtues of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

former days. Fifty years from now
our children and their children viii!
probably pine for our virtues or mag
1ned virtues. If they knew the present
as we know it But never mind. Pos
sibly they will be right and we wrong.
We are too close to these days to note
their eXcellencies. Our children in re-
Prospect may see and understand what
we overlooked.
Judge Gray is Of the old school of
Democrats to which belonged the
Bayards, the Tildens and the Cleve-
Lands. His courtly manners, his kind
~ and digniied humor and his rigid
code OF honor are characteristic Of a
yet earlier day. But his industry, his
keen sense Of justice. his American
ism. his grasp Of fundamentals and
his ability to apply them to present
day problems-these belong to all time.
At present there are so many kinds
Of Democrats that they cannot be re-
ferred to as a school, but as a univer-
sity. Yet the opposition has no occa-
sion to fly on the fence and emulate
the rooster. There are also several
kinds of Republicans:
Rooseveitists, stand patters, old guard are
they,
But Republicans all on election day.
IF Democrats had shown the same
tendency, the history Of the country
might have been different.
But what is the use of raiding the
political cemetery to dig up the cada-
yer of a regret? We have enough to be
sorry for without that. Besides, regret
is about the most useless, negative
and idiotic thing in the world. What is
the good of being a slave to the past?
Why not forget it and play the busy
bee with the flower Of today? We are
now fighting the campaign of 1908.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
Man of Sterling Character.

However far Judge Gray may be
from this ideal, he at least has shown
enough sterling character to make the
American public measure and weigh
him while choosing it's next chief mag
tstrate. There is every indication that
the voters are going to scrutinize can
didates this year little more closely
than ever before. They owe it to them
selves and to the future that they do
this. If the parties are not moved by
the same spirit in making their nomi-
nations. they are booked for some sur
prises. The presidency Of the United
States is big Office, the most ilnpor-
tant on this planet. The people are en-
titled to big man for the place, not
simply big in words and in popular
poses, but big in outlook. big in loyalty
to truth and big in soul.
In this year of our Lord every Ameri-
can voter owes it to himself and to his
country to attend the primaries and to
help in choosing the nominees, then of
scrutinizing the tickets still more close
~ before deciding on his choice in No.
vember. 1t is for the purpose Of as
sisting in the study Of the eligible list
Of candidates that articles such as this
are written. and it is with the same
object in view that they should be
read.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

to quell a tumult In convention and
quite another to do it in the United
States. When Wall street is yelling on
one side and the people on the other,
it takes a pretty big man to be heard
above the roar.
Judge Gray is neither so old nor so
frisky as Uncle Joe Cannon; he is not
so eloquent as Bryan; he is not so
globular as Taft, and he is not so full
Of whiskers and conscious rectitude as
Hughes. He never saved mattresses
and drank butSermilk, like Fairbanks:
he never ran political machines. like
Cortelyou; he neve, defled the light
nings Of Roosevelt, like Foraker, and
he never walked all over the railroads,
like Hoke Smith and La Toilette. Nei-
Their has he conducted three cent fare
crusades, like Tom Johnson, nor re-
yersed brutal Republican maiorities.
like Yon Yonson. He never sent
grafters to jail. like Joe Folk, nor did
things to the trusts. like Philander Knox
and Judson Harmon. Possibly it is for
these reasons that he does not regard
himself seriously as a presidential can
didate. Yet he did help to settle a mo-
mentous labor strike, and he did rem
der service to Industrial and interna-
tional peace. Moreover, he killed the
force bill, as before mentioned-liter-
ally talked it to death. These deeds
entitle him to respectful consideration
The man who does his work with as
little noise as possible; whose constant
concern is not to get into the limelight
and exalt himself; who is willing sim
ply, quietly and honestly to stand for
the truth he sees, despite it's effects on
his own fortunes. and with whom char
acter counts for more than place or
fame, is still, as he has ever been. the
salt Of the earth. This does not mean
that he is to possess even a semblance
Of the spirit Of the reactionary or aris-
tocrat. The true man. who sees whole
and is public spirited, will be neither.
1t only means that he is not to be an
applause hunter, self advertiser and
self seeker. The world, and Ameri-
ca especially, needs genuine men.
The prayer of this age should be that
OF the poet:
God give US MEN.
Every forward step Of the race has
been led by some man who was big
enough to forget himself and his petty
interests and prejudices and who was
clear sighted enough to see the truth
of given situation. Such men are
moved not by desire for place, but by
love Of God. and man, by spiritual i'm
pulse, if you please. That is the sort
Of divinely led leader this nation wants
right now. Outside Of any question of
party or Of this interest or that inter-
est, we need a chief who is not think
ing so much Of the galleries or of serv-
ing a class as he is of keeping true to
his own soul and the soul of things
That characterization may not fit
George Gray or any other candidate in
the field. Possibly it does not-at least
wholly. 1t requires a really big man
to meet the requirements. But that
does not change the fact that America
needs such a man, and needs him in
the year 1905
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
A Marked Man,

George Gray Of Delaware, fourteen
years United States senator, four years
United States circuit judge, one Of the
commissioners that signed the Spanish
American peace treaty, peace delegate
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

refusing to answer or even to remain
In the chamber When the day for a
vote finally arrived, it was generally
conceded that the bill would pass. Just
as the vote on final passage was about
to be ordered Senator Gray began
three day speech against the measure
that gave time for marshaling the op-
position, compelled Republican atten-
ton and helped in getting enough Re-
publican senators to vote with the
Democrats to kill the bill Gray is
generally credited with the death of
that obnoxious act, a fact for which
the south has never ceased to be CRATE
full.
In the senate Gray was generally
credited with being the spokesman Of
President Cleveland. German was the
Democratic leader, but German and
Cleveland were too diverse in charac-
ter and training to work together.
Gray, on the other hand, was in thor
ough accord with the president both
in character and policy and, moreover,
was one of the ablest debaters in the
body.
Confidant of Three Presidents.
It is one of the anomalies Of politics
that Gray has had the full confidence
,, Of three presidents as diverse in gen.
eral makeup and ideas as Grover
Cleveland, William Mckinley and The
odore Roosevelt. 1t is significant
comment on the character Of the man
that, although Democrat, he has re-
ceived prominent appointments from
two Republican chief executives. Since
he entered the domain Of national poll
tics Judge Gray has been in conspicu-
GUS disagreement with but one presi-
dent, and that was Benjamin Harri-
son. who tried to compel the passage of
the force bill. 1t is probable that the
! Delaware jurist is not in the most
hearty accord with some Of the Roose.
welt policies, but there has been such
volume Of both applause and dissent
that if Gray has lifted his voice it has
been lost in tho noise. It is one thing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
Admired by Men of Affairs.

Judge Gray has shown himself worthy
of this sort Of study He is one of the
few men that have gained a large
support among both capitalists and
workingmen. His character and rec
ord have long won him admiration
among men Of affairs. His conduct of
the coal strike commission gained him
support from the laborers.
Judge Gray's opponents charge that
he is reactionary; that he is the can.
didate Of special interests: This is one
OF the matters that must be scruti-
nized. Opposed to every kind Of radi-
calism he certainly is. This with him
Is both a matter of conviction and
temperament. On the other hand, no
one can charge him with favoritism to
special interests in the coal strike de-
cisions. He afterward acted as arbi-
traitor in an Alabama strike where the
mine owners even charged him with
leaning toward the men.
Judge Gray refused the nomination
OF the Gold Democrats in 1896 Posi-
bly, that is the reason he is still polit.
ically on earth.
Personally the Delaware candidate is
tall and of distinguished appearance.
he is prodigious worker even at his
advanced age Of sixty-eight. He has a
quiet humor and enjoys good story.
Despite the fact that he does not
look upon himself as possible nomi-
nee, Delaware has declared for him,
and ne has large following in Penn
sylvan1a and throughout the east This,
with the friendship felt for him in the
south, his wide fame as a jurist, la
Dor arbitrator and an advocate Of
peace, makes him distinctly presiden-
tial possibility whether he will or not.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

No. 4703. Greenbush, will meet the second and
fourth Saturday of each month at the Aug.
Rines house. in school district 5, at o. m.
>. +. T1LLEY, Pres. E. c. STARK, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

No. 1891, Baldwin District, will meet the second
and fourth Saturday Of every month at the
Baldwin town hall, at 8 p. m.
H. B. FISK. Pres. R. E. HIGGINS, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

No. 4211 Oxbow, will meet the first and third
Tuesday OF each month at the Gates school
house in Dist. No. 81, at 8 p. m.
GEO. TOMLINsON, Pres. E. RADEKE, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

No. 1904 Blue Hill, will meet the first and third
Saturday OF every month at the Wheeler school
house at p. m.
JAMES DUGAN, Pres. FRED STEHI, Ser
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

No. 4734, Woodland Brook, will meet the first
and third Saturday of each month at the
Woodard Brook school house at p. M
ALBERT RIEBE, Pres. FRANK MAGNUsoN, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

No. 5057, West Branch, will meet the first and
third Saturday Of each month at the school
houst Dist No. 4, at p. m.
ARCHIE TAYLOR, Pres, il. WETsEL. Sec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

No. 374, Berry District, will meet the first
Friday of every month at the Berry school
house district "A, at 1880 p. m.
o. u. ORNE Pres L. A. HATCH, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06

No; 4S73. Bogus Brook, will meet the second
Jopp's house. A. SCHMATz. Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-02-06
American Society Of Equity Directory

No. 1926, Schmidt District, Will meet the first
Friday of every month at the Schmidt
district school house No. 3. at p. m.
ED. BENSEMAN, Pres. H. F. HOLTHUs, Sec.