davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
EUREKA.

Several members of the Carnation So
cial club went to Springville Tuesday,
where they spent the day and were
entertained by Mrs. NJ. w Bird of that
city, and they returned after having
spent most enjoyable time. Those
IN the party We're; Mrs. c. G. Grggs,
Mrs, l., G, Doty, Mrs. Oscar Forslund.
MIS-, Dan Martin, Mrs. Edward Pike,
Mrs. Y. l.. Thomas. Mrs. Earl TOmlin-
son, Mrs. Walter Thompson Mrs. F. j.
Comera, and Mrs e. 6. Hanson, of
Eureka, and Mrs. Kirkbridge Of Beat
rice, Ncb.. who is here for II visit with
her sister, Mrs. G. c. Griggs.
The Knights of Columbus viii cntc,
tain their lady friends at social se.,-
sion" on next Wednesday evening. The
session viii be held at the Miners
Union han, and the committee of the
order, which has the affair IN hand, is
composed of Timothy Sullivan, Pat
Bonner and c. b, McPhee.
Mrs c. l.. HOLSTER returned to her
home In Salt Lake last Sunday after "A
pleasant sojourn in this city, the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. Pierce.
Mrs, Dan Martin returned on Wed
nesday from a visit with her son, Il. Il.
Haynes, at Payson.
Mrs. Del Roberts is spending a visit
this week with her sister. Mrs. Jack
man, in salt Lake.
Mrs. William owens was visiting with
friends at Provo and Spanish Fork tins
week.
Among the odd Fellows ana Daugh-
ters of Rebekah, who were entertained
by the /. O. o. r. of Provo, at that
city Tuesday, We're Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
Hopes, MIR. and Mrs. Al Gilis. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Alex Blight. Mr., and Mrs. H.
Thurmond Mr. ana Mrs Henry Matsch,
Mrs. Mlschlor, Mrs Edward Pike, Mr.
and Mrs, William owens, Mrs, l.. o.
schoneld, Fred schmidt, ana Mrs. Luke
Robinson,
Paul Troester went to Sandy Sunday
to remain until after the Fourth with
his family.
Mr., and Mrs. r Il, Bottrell left last
week for New York ana from there
they will sail for England their ma
tive country. The family have lived
In this country twenty years Il great
portion Of which has been spent IN
Eureka.
The Misses Alice Weldon and Mamie
sullivan are home from salt Lake,
where they have been for some time.
Mrs, G. y. Darnall left on Tuesday
to Join her husband at Loyelock, Ne
yada,
Mrs. S. Il. whitley left last Sunday
for her home In Park city, after
visit with her mother. Mrs ShcehuIl.
IN this city.
William Clayson has returned 10 Eu
roka after a few months absence, spent
at Payson.
Miss cloo Hush returned 20 Payson
sunday morning, after a visit OF several
days IN this city with Nh. and Mrs.
G. IL, Hush. Miss Francis Hush
accompanied her for a weeks Visit.
Mrs Harry Cramer returned this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27
LOGAN.

on Monday afternoon Mrs j, t.
Shepherd was hostess at very plea
SAINT AFTERNOON party. Mrs G. II,
champ and Mrs. |, S. Smith won the
prizes In the game which was played
Mrs. Shepherds guests We're Mesdam-
&c., A. NJ, Femming, $. o. stevens.
J. G. Walters, |. $. smith. @. w.
Thatcher, Il. W, Robinson. A.. H.
Thompson. A. Miner, +, w. Thatcher,
w W. Mclaughlin, II, r. Perry, r. w.
Naylor, w. s. Langford, A. q. Barratt.
g. II Hart, Leo Campbell, Guy
Thatcher. II. Slusser, II, d. Ball. Miss
Agnes Cassidy and Miss Telma Han
scn.
Mrs, A. NJ. Tlemming entertained
most delightfully."- on Friday afternoon
The marriage Of Mr. Alvin Hull Of
whitney Idaho, and Miss Ella Maugh-
IN OF Logan, took place In the Logan
temple on Wednesday, Miss Hun Is one
i LoBhns most popular girls ana both
sne ana Mr.. Hull are receiving the
congratulations OF their many friends,
pleasant social event OF the week
vas the china shower which was given
by Miss Eva Benson in honor OF Miss
myrtle Quincy Dainty refreshments
we're served and games an music en-
Jpyed, Those present were Mesdames,
i1,nsoph QnlnnoH, Maggie Harding,
Xwwaylnohd Benson. Emma Tribe, Kate
Waksiey' Lucy Quincy; the Misses
'uay behhson, Amy yillet. Edna and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

William Clayson has returned 70 Isu
rolSa after few months absence spent
at Payson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Miss Cloo Hush returned TO Payson
sunday morning, after visit OF several
days IN this city with Mr. and Mrs
G.. IL, Hush. Miss Francis Hush
accompanied her for weeks Visit
Mrs Harry Cramer returned this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Mrs s. Il. whitley left last sunda,
for her home In Park city, after Z
visit with her mother, Mrs aheehau
IN this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

The Misses Alice Weldon and Manic
sullivan are home from salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Mrs, G. y. Darnall left on Tuesday
to Join her husband at Loyelock. Ne
vada,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Bottrel left last
week for New York and from there
they Will sail for England. their ma
tive country. The family have lived
In this country twenty years. Il great
portion Of which has been spent IN
Eureka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

Paul Troester went to Sandy Sunday
to remain until after the Fourth with
his family.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
She Knew Mr.. Mudd.

1t Is not often that religion and
politics meet in a good laugh. but
tnefe Is a story going the rounds
III which these opposite elements
are both concerned. II seams
thar what is known as smis.
sion,' in the Cat holic Church was
gong on in certain parish in
St. Mary's county. The people
Hooked to tue services aud an.
peared to be very much pleased
With the priests who assisted the
pastor IN the conduct of the af.
fair. One of these priests gave
an eloquent sermon. in the course
OF which he used some rather
learned words and phrases.
Among other things he spoke of
the power, Influence and general
exalted station of "Our Soyer.
eign Pontiff.n Another priest
famous throughout the city for
his native wit and keen sense of
humor, met an old colored woman
after the sermon aud asked her
how she liked it.
"Fus' rate. sah," was the an.
swer.
but, aunty,o the priest asked.
Ibid you understand it all-all of
the big words?"
"Oh. yaas, sab, | unde stood
it all. sah.u
Ibid you hear him speak of
our Sovereign Pontifffw
~ aas, sab, heard dat. too.
sah."
"Do you know who he isYn
"Oh, yaas, sab, | knows who
dat is, sah.' y
''Well. now, who is this great
and powerful Sovereign Pontiff.
auntyw
"Marse Sidney Mudd, sah.n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Meeting of the Bryan, Kern
and Lewis Club at the City
Hall.

On Tuesday night, the Goth
inst. an enthusiastic meeting was
held in the Democratic head
quarters. by the Bryan, Kern and
Lewis CLUB, which was presided
over by Colonel William P.
Maulsby. who delivered a lengthy
address in accepting the presi-
dency of the club. Addresses
were also delivered by Hon. Jacob
Rohrback, Judge Eckstein, Chas.
Fisher, Alfred Ritter aud others.
A demonstration and meeting
will be held next Tuesday night.
October 9th. at Junior Hall.
when a banner will be suspended
from the headquarters of the
club. and the Congressional can
didate. the Hon. David j. Lewis.
will address the meeting. The
attendance was very large and
many were unable to gain admit.
lance TO the hall.
just before the meeting ad
Journed the death of Mr.. ID. II.
Hargett was announced, and res.
olu'lons expressing deep regret
at the loss of one of Frederick's
most highly esteemed citizens.
were passed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
A PRESIDENT IN A CAM
PAIGN.

The present campaign for the elec-
ton of a President for four years fr IN
March 4th, 1909 is in striking contrast
te any campaign ever waged in the
experience Of those living, and to any
ever aged in the history of the coun-
try, so far as our history indicates. OF
course the issues in this election are in
the main, far different from those ever
before presented
There are some utterly new issues,
aud some old issues, in a different
form, aud one of the issues is as old as
the Democratic party. The manner
and conduct of the campaign, and the
personality that has been injected into
ii, are entirely different II is in these
particulars new aud strange cam
paign. II is some times possible that
strange things become familiar, and
that new things arr adopted, but it has
never beeu settled that all strange
things are desirable or all lew things
good.
New and strange methods in cam
paign for the election of a President OF
the United States Is not only a new
and strange departure, but may be 4
very dangerous innovation in accepted
AID established methods since the be-
ginning of the government.
At the very inception of the cam
paign we are startled by seeing the
President of the United States, using
a of his personal, as well AZ official
power and influence to nominate the
man of his personal choice to be his
successor in the office OF President,
and in his own words for the express
purpose of carrying on the government
according TO his notions, as termed by
him MY Policies" without even stat
ing what these policies were.
1t was never dreamed by our fathers
that any President would ever forget
the dignity of that office, as to go into
partisan politics to nominate a sue
cessor, because when man is sworn
into office as President he is no longer
partisan, but the President of all the
people. How can any President do
that and give square deal" to the
other members Of the party who may
be candidates for the nomination?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

A tax upon consumption, even
when laid with absolute impair
tiality, bears heaviest upon the
poor. because our necessities are
much more uniform than our pos
sessions. People do not eat in
proportion to their income; they do
not wear clothing in proportion
to their income; they do not use
taxed goods in proportion to their
Incomes. AS all taxes must come
out Of ones income, no matter
through what system levied or
collected they are. in effect, in
come taxes, and taxes on con-
sumption are really graduated in
come taxes, the largest per cent.
being collected from those with
the smallest income and the
smallest per cent. from those
with the largest income. 1t is
only fair, therefore, that in an at
tempt to relieve the people from
the iniquities of high tariff, the
poor, who are overburdened,
should be given first considera-
ton. = Brya ms Tariff Speech
at Des Moines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

In ordinary affairs there is no
difference between a tariff re-
former and a protectionist. Thew
meet together in society, in bust
ness, in the lodge room and in the
church. In their daily life thew
apply the same rules and are
guided by the same business
rules. This similarity manifests
itself all through life and up to the
very hour of death. If a protec-
ZIONIST makes a will, he makes
1t upon the same plan that The
tariff reformer follows. He does
not give all of his property to one
child and say that he trusts the
child to deal fairly with the rest
OF the family. Why2 Because
he knows his children and Womb
not put child in a position
where selfishness might lead him
TO do an injustice to the other
members of the family. And he
Is wise in not placing this temp
tation before one of his own fam
lily. But when a protectionist
comes to make tariff law, he
acts upon an entirely different
plan; he votes millions, YES hum
dreds of millions of dollars to
manufacturers whom he has
never seen, and trusts them to he
just in the distribution of the
trust fund among their employees
And what has been the result9
just what might have been ex-
pected-the manufacturers have
appropriated the trust fund to
their own use and have paid their
employees only such wages as
trade conditions compelled. -Brv-
ans Tariff Speech at Des Moines
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Mr.. CORTELYoU's theory about the
non-existence of deficit during tie
last fisca! year has not been applied to
The July deficit of about 500, 600, geo:
and it would be interesting to see
whether his thimble-rigging could turn
that deficit into surplus. The deficit
itself verifies the conclusion that at the
end Of the fiscal year, the deficit vas
kept down to $50 600, 900 by staving
off until July as many payments "a
possible. 1t is evident now that this
postponement in the interests Of a good
showing for the year affected ten or
twelve million dollars Mr.. Cortel-
you's explanation, which was accepted
without qualification by Candidate
Taft, was in part that S33, 100000 had
been spent in redeeming the public
debt. Now, the statement of receipts
and expenses which shows the deficit
of S60,00O,0O0 does not contain paw
ments on account of the public debt,
and Furthermore has shown by the
regular debt statements for the end of
June, 1907 and 1905, that during the
last fiscal year there was an increase of
about $50 600, 90 in the debt of every
sort and a decrease of about $50, 600. 600
in the free cash in the treasury. The
two items prove the verify of the de-
ficil of $50 100000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Bets $4,000 to $4,000 on
Chanler.

A. b. Hudson recently bet $24.
600 against $50. 600 that Chanler
would defeat Hughes in the race
for the Gubernatorial chair. c..
II. Doggett took the Huges end
of the wager.
The bet was made at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. Mr.. Hudson is a
close friend of John w. Gates.
Cad" Deggett. a club house bet.
ting commissioner, won large
fortune on the turf IN the last
five years.
"How about the $4,000 at
even money" asked Mr.. Hudson.
"Oh no; | won't accept bet
at even money" replied Mr..
Doggett; those were the odds
two weeks ago. Chanler has
gained strength during the inter
val and know OF many cases
where Republicans intend to
knife Hughes and to vote the
straight Democratic ticket.
sit Is not for the love of
Governor Hughes that | accepted
the wager, but for business rea
sons. My sentiments and best
wishes go with Chanler.' MIR.
Doggett explained; II have sew
eral clients who wish 10 bet on
Hughes and | thought that |
could lay off the money at a price
TO bring profit"
John W. Gates, who was an
out and out Hughes supporter
two years o and a contributor
to his campaign fund, is now an
ardent upholder of Mr.. ChanleI.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Personals.

Miss Grace Price is visiting in
New York City.
Mr.. Frank L. Stoner was In
Washington on Monday last.
DR.. J. o. Hendrix has been alb
sent from the city for a short visit.
Mr.. Vernon Silance, of Wash
ington. paid a visit to this office.
Mr.. r. Lee S!ingluff is the gaest
of Mr.. e. S. Howard. East Second
street.
Mr. and Mrs. James 4. Doll
are visiting in New York and
Philadelphia.
Messrs. c. L Cline and r. r.
Lewis were in Baltimore TO he r
Gypsy Saith.
Miss Myrtle Hersh berger has
gone on an extended trip 10 the
Western States.
Rev. VIM. j. Kane has been in
Baltimore attending the funeral
of Father Boland.
MIR. P. E. Long is in Baltimore
attending the the funeral of the
Rev. John ID. BOland.
Mr.. Roger Motter, of Washing.
ten, ID. c., is spending a few days
at his parental home north of this
city.
Mrs John Burlingame, of
Greensboro. n. c., was the guest
of DR.. A. Il. McKensie, South
Market street.
DR.. Charles II. Conley, of Adj
amstown, Chairman of the Dem
ocratic County Central Com
mlttee is in the city making ar.
engagements for meetings through
out the county for the month of
October.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

The present political situation is
very much like a story that they tell
about the Irishman who was asked to
vote for a candidate by the name of
Kelly for certain office. His opponent
WAS named Murphy and was compar-
atIvely little known. although Kelly
had been in the lime light many
years. After ponderiug for while,
the son OF Erin, gave voice to his SEN
timents as follows: Kelly Well,
guess that | know him all right, but
Murphy ] don't. You can put me
down for Murphy" The Republicans
have been in power in this country
for Twelve years without intermission.
and their record is known to any one
who keeps posted on public affairs.
They are known better for pandering
to special interests than any thing
that they have ever done for the com
mon people. The Democrats are max
ing strong efforts to impress the voters
of the country with the principles and
theories of governmental reform. Take
the Irishmsn's logical view Of the
matter, and then put yousself down
for the Democratic candidate. Viii
liam Jennings Bryan. The other fell
lows have had chance. Why not
give him one?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Presidential Partisanship.

Mr.. Roosevelt is giving the
country an extraordinary spec
tacle of partisan political activity
on the part of President. Act
ing as national boss, he forced
the nomination of Mr.. Taft and is
now practicallymanaging his cam.
paign. He has assumed leader
ship in the fight and is the chief
advocate and defender of the party
candidate and his cause. As
partisan campaign leader MIR.
Roosevelt will inevitably sacrifice
much of his influence as Presi-
dent, and as for Mr.. Taft. the poor
man is in danger of descending
from the position of proxy to that
of puppet.--Pittsburg Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
New Schedule.

A new schedule went into effect
on the Northern Central Railway
GU Monday last. making the fol-
lowing changes:
The train leaving here at 7.O3
a N. will leave at 7.4O.
The train arriving at s. 45 a. m.
will arrive at 8 80.
The train leaving at 9.45 a. m.
will leave at $50
Tue train leaving at 3 p. m.
will leave at $50.
The train leaving at 4.45 will
leave at $50.
The train arriving at $40 will
arrive at $50
The train arriving at 7.4O will
arrive at 6.45.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
Sporting News.

Winchester defeated the Balti
more Yamgans by score of 5 TO
0.
The All Fredericks defeated
the Lewistown team, by a score
of 6 to 5.
The local Y. NJ. G. a. team
will play the Western Maryland
team a game of foot ball. An
exciting game of foot bail is
promised at the Athletic Park.
Burns and johnson have been
scheduled to fight for the heavy
weight championship in Decem-
Der.
kid" Britt and Welsh will
fight for the bantam weight
championship in Baltimore the
coming week.
Frederick College and the
Maryland School for the Deaf
are scheduled for foot ball cou
test.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02
JUDGE PARKER's CHARGES.
The Boston Globe says

The Boston Globe says:
at will be remembered that Judge Al
ton B. Parker in 1904. when he was the
Democratic candidate for President,
charged that great corporations were
contributing to the Republican cam
paign fund. President Roosevelt made
reply t. Judge Parker's accusations,
Al d sought TO make it appear that the
Democratic candidate was not telling
the truth. Doubtless many thousands
of persons took President Roosevelt's
word for this until they learned from
the insurance designations of 1905 and
from other disclosures that judge Par
ker, evidently in a position to know
what he was talking about, bad made
no charge thai was untrue.
Judge Parker delivered an address
recently as ornament chairman OF the
New York Democratic State Conven-
ton. in which he charged that in 1906,
after all the revelations that had been
made of the corrupt alliance between
the corporate ms and the Republican
party two years bsfore and for many
wears previously. the chairman of the
Republican Congressional Committee
went into Wall street for funds to be
used in the election of Republican men,
bers of Congress.
"That chairman was James :. Sher-
man, present Republican candidate for
Vice President, of whose public career
the most widely known fact is that he
was among the stanchest supporters in
Congress of Speaker Cannou's strang-
ling policy toward progressive legisla-
ton Ar sherman DENY these
statements by Judge Parker, but such
denial will have little weight with
those who remember President Roose-
velt's hement denial four years ago
of charges that were to b. substantiated
with such dramatic force and finality
only year later.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

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-Br y a n s Tariff
Speech at Des Moines.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

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. I have
such confidence in the intelligence
as well as the patriotism of the
people that 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 acceptance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Professor John L. White, Su-
erintendent of the Public
Schools. was in Brunswick re-
Gently, visiting the high school
at that place. Tuesday be Wis
tied the schools at Middletown
and Myersville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Mr.. j. Hunt Hendrickson left
on Monday last over the b. & o.
r. r. for Boston, to attend the
law school of the University of
Harvard, Cambridge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Yesterday, October LIST. the
change of market hours went into
effect. The market now opens at
8 a. m. and closes at 10 a. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

Mr.. J. W. Pontius, of Butler,
Pa. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. o. B. Coblentz. of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

81 WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-02

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
CuERISHING THE WHISPER.

'-his is the time Of year. as Mr.. Henry
Underwood very truly observes I'm the
February Il Harper Weekly. when wise
men look to their whiskcrs. February
IS prominently the month Of whisker-
husbandry; more real and lasting good
can be done with the crop, he believes
during this month than at any other
period. He gives many suggestions on
whskcr cultivation, which are not, he
warns. intended for the improvident on
the flippant. for they are the outcom,
"of many wears Of patient toll and in
ccssart devotion to the gentle art 81
Whiekora ge.' His nnal direction Is per
haps the most timely and useful OF all
II concerns IA" best way of riddnf
whiskers of maths. For "A time, II seems
mothhalls were the favorito method, anC
We're tried with "a fair degree of success
but since tho recent experiments I'm tho
United states depart ment of agriculture
these have been entirely suppercodet
by formula which may he learned
from the columns OF the Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-03-19
\ LINK WITH THE PAST.

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