davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-25
American Aristooraex.:

Here II matron can trace her de-
scent to signer Of the declaration Of
Independence, little over a century
ago, or again to some person who
came over In the good ship Mayfiower
--and that person, being Puritan,
must necessarily have been of the
lower middle class-she takes rank as
an aristocrat-''Him" in Vogue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-05-25
THE DAVIS CENTENARY.
Mrs. Hayes, Daughter of President Of
Confederacy.

In 1903 and 1909, but eight months
apart and at points not far separated
in Kentucky, two baby boys first saw
the light. What seer, seeing them In
infancy, would have predicted that
the younger would be president of the
United States, that the elder would be
president of the Confederate States OF
America and that they would direct
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08
THE STATESMAN, DENVER, COLORADO.

THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,.
Gives business and English High
School education combined. George
w. Cook, A. NJ, L. NJ, dean.
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES. Six instructors.
Offers two-year courses in Mechanical
and Civil Engineering.
THE SCHOOL o FTHEOLoGY. In
terdenominationaI. Five professors.
Broad and thorough courses of study.
Isaac Clark, D. D., dean.
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
MEDICINE, DENTAL AND PHARM-
ACEUTIC COLLEGES Over forty
professors. Modern laboratories and
equipment. Clinical facilities not sur
passed in America. PHARMACEUTlC
CO EGE: Twelve professors.
DENTAL COLLEGE,: Twenty-three
professors. Robert Reyburn, M. D.,
dean, Fifth and w Streets, northwest.
THE SCHOOL o FLAW. Faculty
of eight. Courses Of three years, Civ
ing thorough knowledge of theory and
practice Of law. Benjamin F. Leigh
ton, LII. B., dean, 420 Fifth Street,
northwest.
FOR CATALOG AND SPECIAL IN
FORMATION, ADDRESS DEAN OF
DEPARTMENT.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08
COLORADO SPRINGS NEWS.

Prof Albert Ross and family of
Western University, after two weeks
work in the state to increase the Col
orado enrolment next year, departed
Monday evening for Quindaro, from
whence he will work two weeks in
creasing the Kansas enrolment. Prof.
Ross has visited the large cities in
Colorado and talked with scores OF
mothers and fathers who are inter.
ested in the sure success of their chill
dren, and he estimates that between
80 and 40 students will attend West
ern University from Denver, Boulder.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Canon City.
Silverton, La Junta, Trinidad and
other Colorado districts. The pros.
poets for most splendid record in
scholarship, labor and department by
the boys and girls from the noun
tains were never before brighter, nor
so assuring to the anxious friends at
home as they are this year.
Mrs. Louisa Armstead of East Cos
tilla visited Mrs. Lillian Walker-Nor-
wood of Denver Sunday She returned
Sunday evening after having heard
Bishop Heard's masterful sermon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Wilbur P. Thirkield, LII. D., President,
Washington, D. C.

Located in the Capital of the Ma
ton. Advantages unsurpassed. Mod.
ern, scientific and general equipment.
Unuoua opportunities for seIf-sup-
port.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies,
such as are given in the best approved
colleges. Kelly Miller, A. NJ, dean.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE. A.
fords special opportunities for prepar-
alton of teachers. Regular college
courses, with degree Of A. g.; Peda-
gogical courses leading to Pd.B. de-
gree. High grade courses in Normal
Training, Music, Manual Arts and Do
mestic Science. Lewis 3. Moore, A.
NJ, Phi. D., dean.
THE ACADEMY. Faculty Of ten.
Three courses Of four years each.
George j. Cummings, A. NJ, dean.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

The sad news of the death of Mr..
Eugene Doty was a sudden shock to
their friends in the district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prather of Dallas, Tex,
arrived last week and expects to stay
for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Matte Hardrick leaves Thurs
day for an extended visit through the
state.
Mr.. X. G. Johnson, Mrs. John Kim
berling and Rev. P. D. Yochum were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Graves Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins left Tuesday for
Colorado Springs to attend the Bap-
tist convention. She is a delegate
from Cripple Creek.
Mrs. Essie Gregory returned last
week from an extended visit in Colo
RADIO Springs.
The supper given by Mrs Minnie
Geisman at Handy Chapel was
grand success.
Mrs. Harry Deane returned Sunday
from an extended visit in Denver.
A large number OF Mr.. Eugene
Dotys friends went to Colorado
Springs Sunday to attend the funeral.
They were: Messrs. Hudgins. Faw.
Craig. Vince and Miss Hardrick and
Mr. and Mrs Broadly.
Mr. Allen Gray was visiting in
Cripple Creek last week
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Mrs. o. Rand was visiting in Den
yer last week
Mrs. ]. D. narkless expects to leave
this month for Pueblo
Misses Marguerite Graves and La
vinia Stanbach were visiting in Grip
pie Creek last week
Mr.. Lee Reed was visiting in Vic
tor Thursday.
Rev. J. c. C. Owens is expect.klto
arrive in the District sometimc This
week
Mesdames Peppers and Cotwell
were Cripple Creek visitors last
week
Mrs. Mcintosh of Leavenworth.
kans., is visiting in Cripple Creek
and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hopkins.
+9+:+:+c+.+.+.+.+.+.+.+o+s
MRS. CHILDS MRS. FRAZIER
CHILDS g. FRAZIER
Home Cooking Exchange
Regular Meals and Short Orders
Breakfast until 10 A. M.
Dinner from II to 2.30 P. M.
Supper from $50 to s P. M.
1912 18th ST. DENVER, COLO.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08
LARAMIE, WYO.

Mrs. Crumley delightfully."- enter
tanned few guests Sunday
Mr.. Charles Rhone has been ap-
pointed watchman at the rolling mills.
Miss Carrie Burton furnished the
music at the dinner given last We'd
nesday evening by Mr. Iverson.
Mrs. Florence Weathers of Hanna
is in the city.
J. D. Wiley will lecture on the pres
ent condition of the American negro.
Thursday evening, Aug. Goth, at Dania
hall, Twenty-seventh and Arapahoe
streets. A splendid musical program
will be rendered. All are cordially in
vited to attend Admission free.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

l. P. Crump, the successful COM
mission merchant of Phoenix, Ariz.,
sold a carload of watermelons in the
city last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08
VICTOR NEWS.

Mrs. Theodore Kennedy of Wichita
Kans., arrived in Cripple Creek for an
indefinite visit with her husband.
The Misses Leona and Mary Yo-
chum entertained at luncheon Miss
Marguerite Graves and Miss Lavinia
Stanback.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS.

\ P. Crump, the successful COM
mission merchant of Phoenix, Ariz.,
sold a carload of watermelons in the
city last week.
P Broadly, one of our enterprising
citizens, went to the Sisters Hos
pital for treatment of a rundown sys-
TEN.
Mrs. Louisa Orr is in Colorado
Springs visiting her daughter, Mrs.
James Anderson.
A. w. Dancers, one of our well
known boys, has gone to Anaconda,
Mont
Rev John Turner, our pioneer pull
pit orator and presiding elder, is
holding the quarterly meetings. He
left Saturday for Colorado points.
The Mount Olive church held a
grand fourth of August celebration at
the large hall on First street Prof
Lott, Rev. Henderson and others made
excellent speeches in success of the
negro, which were much appreciated
The hall was well filled all day.
Opossum and barbecued beet and nut
ton was served with fine dinner that
was prepared by the members of the
church.
To oh &c hn 1n,I
ing millinery merchants of our city,
died last Saturday of consumption
lr. Slaughter was a high Mason and
his remains will be shipped back to
is home Monday evening at the ex-
pense of that order, in company with
S wife The deceased had lived here
for about two years and was a most
desirable citizen.
The Oldtimer! That is a peculiar
name that tnose who have lived in
our city for a certain number of years
have given to themselves Our city
is fastly increasing in population
with thrifty class of citizens who
are making progress. The Oldtimer
should not permit himself to become
JEALOUS of no good citizen nor do any
thing to discourage them but vel
come the new blood. This is the
progressive idea.
Clay Williams was shot and instant
ly killed by Gilbert Jenkins, better
known as "Squabbler," at Madrid, N.
NJ, last week. The men were quar-
reling over a gambling game.
Report comes to us that S. T. Ellis
worth of Tonopah, New. formerly a
resident here, was stricken with
paralysis last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

P. Broadly one of our enterprising
citizens, went to the Sisters Hos
pital for treatment of a rundown sys-
TEN.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Mrs Louisa Orr is in Colorad
Springs visiting her daughter, Mr.
James Anderson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

A. w. Dancers, one of our vel
Mont.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Report comes to us that S. T. Ellis
worth of Tonopah, New, formerly a
resident here, was stricken with
paralysis last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Clay Williams was shot and instant
ly killed by Gilbert Jenkins, better
known as "Squabbler," at Madrid, N.
NJ, last week. The men were quar-
reling over gambling game
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

The sad news of the death of Mr..
Eugene Doty was sudden shock to
their friends in the district.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Prather of Dallas, Tex,
arrived last week and expects to stay
for the remainder of the summer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Mr.. Allen Gray was visiting in
Cripple Creek last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Mrs. o. Rand was visiting in Den
yer last week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Rev John Turner, our pioneer pl
pit orator and presiding elder,
holding the quarterly meetings. I
left Saturday for Colorado points.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09
SAD CONDITIONS AT MONTE
VUE HOSPITAL.

The report of Dr. A. P. Herring, ofthe
State Lunacy Commission, describing
Montevue Hospital, Frederick County's
Insane Asylum as being ''in deplor-
able condition aud not conducted as it
should be-" created sentation ia the
city,"
The report of DR. Herring in regard to
to Monlevue Hospital, is not only a
surprise to the community, but mat
ter that should have the attention of
the proper authorities, and the conflict
ing reports of Superintendent Gregg
and DIR. Tyson, clearly demons rate
that the conditions are not as they
should be. We conceed that Mr..
Gregg is most humane Superin-
tendent, and if the funds are not
sufficient to keep the in stitution
in proper sanitary condition, the
County Commissioners should make d
sufficient appropriation, not only for
sanitary purposes, but to increase the
number of wardens to properly care
for these unfortunates that have been
committed 10 their care. The compli-
mentary report of the September
Grand Jury relative to the conditions
at Montevue Hospital, was commended
and to be followed SO closely by the
scathing report of the State Lunacy
Commission, has caused wide COM
ment. In his report to the Grand
Jury, on September 22nd, Superintend-
ent Gregg gave the total number of in
mates in the hospital as 1854, divided
as follows: White, colored, 149; white
children, 10; colored children,
tramps. s. There were l19 insane
white and 11S colored insane inmates.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09
DO THE PEOPLE RULE?

In an address before the Bankers
Convention at Denver, Woodrow Will
son, President of Princeton College,
used this expression:
The most striking fact about the
actual organization of modern society
is that the most conspicuous, the most
readily welded, and the most formida-
BILE power is not the power of govern
ment, but the power of capital Men
Of our day, in both England and
America, have almost forgotten what
it is to fear the government, but they
have found out what is the power of
capital, and to watch it with jealousy
and suspicion, and to trace to it the
source of every open or hidden wrong"
The reason that capital is more
formidable power than government"
Is because capital organized into trusts
controls Congress through Cannon in
the House and through Aldrich in The
Senate by reason of their big contribu.
tions to the Republican campaign fund
aud control of that party. With Bryan
in the White House, capital will have
every protection, but then President
Wilson will not he forced to say that
capital is more formidable power
than government"
The trusts must abdicate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09
SOME OBJECTIONS TO THE
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

1t is selfevident that this great coun-
try is in the grip of monopoly.
Deny it as we may, evade it if we
will, it still remains that the people
are under the control of the privileged
classes and the trusts
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt, and es-
pecially the latter, tried with might
and main to divert the people from
the real issues in the campaign, by
personal mud singing, but the effort
was an absolute failure.
Mr.. Taft's main effort has been to
evade the real issues, and has assailed
some of the secondary issues.
To assist him in this effort he has
invoked the assistance of Governor
Hughes, Of New York, who is now
actively in the national campaign.
After his speech in Baltimore he was
reported by the San in an interview TO
have said that he was going back to
New York, where he bad on his hands
the fight of his life.
Instead of his being there engaged
in the fight of his life he is today IN
Wisconsin. The fact is that the test
thing that he can do to help himself
in New York in the fight of his life,
is to stay out of the State of New York
every hour that he can, before the
election. New York has had more
than enough of Charles L. Hughes as
Governor. He has been trust lawyer
all of his life, and his veto of the rail-
road rate bills, and the street car fare
bills, have shown him still to be the
friend Of thu corporations and against
the people.
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Hughes are very
much opposed to the demands of the
Democratic platform that the national
banks shall provide security for the
money that is deposited in the banks
by the people.
If the banks were not honest then
we could see.a reason why they should
object, and if they are honest what
reason can there be for objection? The
banks make most of their money by
using the money of the people that is
on deposit. They ought not only to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09
Harriman's 100000.

AS we understand Mr. Roose-
velt's defense of the Hartman
campaign contribution
l. 1t was entirely proper for
Mr.. Roosevelt to solicit this
money. because he intended to
bunco Hartman and did bunco
him.
2. Secrecy, was necessary be
cause Mr.. .Roosevelt's motives
might have been misconstrued by
low minded persons who would
see in the transaction sordid
attempt upon the part of Mr..
Hartman to control the iresi
dency through the use of tainted
money.
3. Publicity of such contribu
ton before election might have
thwarted the high moral purpose
of Mr.. Roosevelt in separating
Hartman from his money with
ont giving him anything in re-
turn.
4. Other Presidential candidates
should never be permitted to en-
gage in similar negotiations, be-
cause even were they sufficiently
patriotic to repudiate the moral
obligation they would not be suf
ficiently practical to deceive a
man like Hartman.
5. The fact that it was Theo.
dore Roosevelt who did this is a
complete answer to all hostile
criticism.
Having defended the contribu-
ton. perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt will
now explain just how the money.
was used. as Hartman said, to
turn $4,000 votes in the election.
-Neao York World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09
Resolutions on the Death, of
Hon. j. K. P. Biser. ~

Whereas, In the wisdom of an
All-wise Providence, the Hon. /
K. p. Biser has been called from
the associations of, this mortal life:
therefore, be it
Resolved, We, the Democratic
Central Committee of the Twenty.
fifth District of Frederick county
in meeting assembled, realizing
bis great value in the party's coun.
ellis and his faithful adherence to
her principles, do hereby express
our profound sorrow and regret
for our loss of this earnest and
efficient co-laborer. We extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the be.
reaved ones in this hour of grief.
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be placed upon the
minutes, and also that they be
printed in the Brunswick Herald.
and the Frederick CITIZEN.
By order of the Central Com.
mittee.
Signed, JOHN II. GREEN,
j. L. MARTIN.
G. FL. HOGAN,
Committee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09
MR.. TAFT'S SPEECHES.

When Mr.. Taft defends his own rec
ord as Judge or his attitude towards
labor or his policy in the Philippines
or his administrative work in the War
Department he makes stroug and Wig
orous speeches. When he exalts "My
Policies" or tries 10 Justify the Chic
ago platform or explain his party's
attitude towards the tariff then he
founders about helpless and hopeless
As the cand date of Theodore Roose-
welt and the Republican party for Pres
ident Mr.. Taft PROBABLY feels called
upon to defend everything that Theo-
dore Roosevelt and the Republican
party have done. Naturally the ext
gencies of The Grand Old Party's pol
ltics put grt at strain upon his intel
lectual integrity. Perhaps that is why
he so often talks like lawyer who be-
lieves that his client is guilty and sus-
poets that the court knows it.-Neso
York World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

MR.. CHARLES q. DAWES, once
Comptroller of the Currency, now like
all people who have held that office, a
financial power in the land, once wrote
book on American banking. In this
book he took stroug grounds in behalf
of the guaranty of bank deposits as
urged 10y Mr. Bryan. When this fact
was brought out several days ago Mr..
Dawes pleaded that his expression
in favor of that doctrine was an error
of his carly youth, and that now he
was convinced that it was decided
error. The explanation makes one won
der whether when Mr.. Dawes was de-
posting money in bank that he did
not believe as he then wrote that the
bankers should give him security for
his deposits, and that he repudiates
that expression now because he is TAX
ing deposits instead of making them.
The shoe seems to be on Mr.. Dawes
other foot
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09
KERN'S GREAT SPEECHES.
Arraigns Roosevelt for Plan
ming White House Success
sion and Desertion of Cause
of Civil Service.

Hon. John w. Kern, the Demo
cratic nominee for the Vice Presi
dency, has developed into one of
the best speakers in this cam
paign. 1t was the result of his
speeches on the occasion of his
recent eastern trip that Dupont.
the Powder Trust magnate, was
forced to resign as chairman of
Speakers Bureau and mem Der
of the Advisory Committee of the
Republican National Committee.
Mr.. Kern's speeches have not re-
reived the publicity they merit,
but they are having a telling eff
feet in this campaign, and are
making lasting impression wher-
ever heard or read.
Before undertaking his South
ern trip Mr. Kern spoke strongly
in opposition to the Presidential
habit of hossing the job of sue
cession in the White House. In
other words Mr.. Kern has endeav
ored to convey the impression
that he average American is not
hereft of intelligence and self
respect. In his Kalamazoo speech,
the Democratic candidate for the
Vice Presidency said:
The people of America will, in
my Judgment, demand the right
to choose their servants free from
official influence and effort of a
President. who goes almost to the
point of violence ia insisting that
he be allowed to name his own
successor"
Mr.. Kern compared President
Roosevelt's activity with that
shown by President Arthur in
1882 to bring about the nomina-
tion Of Chief Justice Folger for
Governor of New York, which
activity, he declared, was rebuked
10y the voters of that State in a
most decisive manner. The Presi
dent, he said, from being a ''pio-
neer in the civil service move
ment," has degenerated into one
OF the most fragrant violators of
its principles along this line. He
said:
General Arthur made no pre-
tensions as civil service reform
er. Indeed, he incurred the dis
pleasure of reformers of that class
and perhaps justly. But in the
case in hand, Mr.. Roosevelt is one
of the pioneers in the civil service
movement. For years he has in
weighed ably and elo quently
against the spoils of the system
and has mathematical public Off
clals who have spent the time for
which the government paid them,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

upon the people by course bicb
is at utter variance with all nra
cedent and not tolerable in a fres
government.
"It will be seen on next election
day whether the same patriotic
spirit which prompted the men Of
New York to assert their manhood
in 1882 and register their memor
able protest against Presidential
dictation in that year still prevails
in this land"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

That there are abuses which
need to be remedied, even the Re
publican candidate admits; that
his party is unable to remedy
them, has been fully demonstrated
during the last ten years. have
such confidence in the intelligence
as we'll as the patriotism of the
people that I cannot doubt their
readiness to accept the reasonable
reforms which our party proposes.
rather than permit the continued
growth of existing abuses to
hurry the country as to remedies
more radical and more drastic
Bryan's acceptance
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

TREASURER SHELDON has written a
letter 20 officers of great corporations
telling them that while the law forbids
corporations from making campaign
contributions, there is nothing to pre-
vent individual members of corpora
tions from sending along donations. In
other words if the Steel Trust may not
contribute directly, j. P. Morgan can
come across with a liberal offering in
the interest of popular government.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

The protected manufacturers
have secured, in many cases. a
tariff of more than twice the per-
centage paid to workmen in
wages. The net profits of the
Steel Trust last year were just
about equal to the entire amount
paid in wages. and the wages con-
stituted less than IS per cent. of
the total value of the product.
According to this statement, each
workingman employed by the
Steel Trust earned, on an average,
not only the amount paid to him,
but 100 per cent. profit besides for
his employer-Bry vans Tariff
Speech at Des Moines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09

If any member of the late President
Cieveland's cabinet has been Landed
by the Republicans. that member is
Richard Olney, who was Secretary of
State. Mr.. Qlney has written ex-
haustively this year to demonstrate
that, not only all Democrats should
vote for Mr.. Bryan but Republicans
should do so to. 1t will be interesting
not to say edifying, to read what the
Republican newspapers will say of Mr..
Olney's statement.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-09
Subscribe for The CITIZEN
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 1919 Equity.

No. 1919 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting in Equity
James w. Meyer ct al. VS.. John w. Devices
ct al.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1905.
In the matter of the Report of Sales fled
the 2lst day of September, 1908.
Ordered, That on the 3lst day of October,
1908, the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report of Sales of Real Estate, reported to
said Court by Jacob Rohrback, Trustee in the
above cause. and filed therein as aforesaid, to
finally ratify and confirm the san e, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown before
said day; provided copy of this order be in.
serted in some newspaper published in Fred
erick County for three successive weeks prior
to said day
The report states the amount of sales to be
81, 5000.
Dated this 9th day of October, 1908.
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER,
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER.
jacob Rohrback, CLERK
Solicitor. oct. cat