davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25

GIN regard to my HART-PARR engine, will say that 1 am perfectly
satisfied with it, It handles the separator with ease ain all kinds of grain. In
blowing, [ use eight bottoms, and it pulls them nicely, and on gumbo land at
Joe A. Hagen, Fargo, N. D.
Gin threshing with my HART-PARR engine, 1 pulled a 32inch separa-
and a an only sorry that didn't get a 4 inch cylinder as a m sure the
the he season, ana nl burned kerosene, which cost me a little owe lie per gallon,
amount Of work did and the steady way in which the rig an from morning
night, Joseph Pierce, Buffalo, N. d.
D, D . 81 ia consider that save about $I2 per day by blowing with a HART
Having used a HARr-PARRf for blowing and threshing, both, and
with several years experience running a steam outfit behind it, will say that
would not accept the best steam enging in Fargo and agree to operate it for
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office Of Commissioner of Insurance.

Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
Company's Certificate Of Authority.
Whereas. The Cosmopolitan Fire 1nsur-
moe Company of New York, N. Y. .
corporation organized under the laws OF
New York, has filled in this office a sworn
statement exhibiting its condition
and business for the year ending Decem-
Der 81. 1927. conformable to the require
the business Of insurance.; and,
Where's; The said company has n;ed
charter, with certificate Of Organization,
IN compliance with the requirements OF
Now. therefore. l, Il. c: Cooper, Com
missioner OF Insurance OF the State Of
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
Of said laws. do hereby certify that the
above named company is fully empow-
cred, through its authorized agents, to
transact it's appropriate business Of Fire
Insurance in this state. according to the
laws thereof. Until the 31st day of T,e-
cember, A. D.. 1WS.
In testimony whereof. I have h~ereupto
set my han and seal at Bismarck, this
Gath day Of February, A. D.. 1903.
(Seal.) r. C. COOPER,
Commissioner of Insurance..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25
4, Would You Like to See a tiart-Parr Engine
Working Side by Side With a Steam Flowing Eneine

We re ready and willing to enter a contest with any steam engine built,
n the HAREPARR does ct do better work, do it easier. and do it at
expense than any steam outfit IA do it, acre for acre., we will forfeit
$1,000. "'
We would like nothing better than to have the opportunity o enteri into
a contestW with a steam blowing outfit, and if possible to induce any of the
steam outhtst to enera contest, we will endeavor to get some blowing to be
done zeal the State Fair Grounds at Fargo where the HARTPARR can
show 1tsA ability, and comparisons can be made with the work done by the
steam outfits "'# G
Owners of HART-PARRe engines have nothing but good words to say
about the HART-PARR. Read what some Of them have said:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-25
sTATR OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
/, =. G. Cooper, Commissioner Of In
of the State of North Dakota.
do hereby certify that the foree Ding 10
q true abstract Of the original statement
now on file in this office
In testimony whereof, I have hereul to
set my hand and affixed the seal of this
Office at Bismarck the LIST day of May.
A. D. 1903.
(Seal.) p. G. COOPER,
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
Mr.. Lewis Letter.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov D, 1905.
To the Democrats aud Independent
Voters Of Frederick County:


To the Democrats aud Independent
Voters Of Frederick County:
Finding it quite impossible to
communicate directly with the
numerous friends throughout your
county who aided ne so gener-
ou>ly in the remarkable campaign
which has just come 10 a close.
take this method of expressing my
appreciation and gratitude No
man who has ever run in the
Sixth Congressional Di>tric; | be
lieve mas received more OF hO>pi-
ialliy aud generous support from
It's ci'lzrus. irrespective of party.
That this generosity has impress
ed me with feeling of lasting
gratitude. is as much as | can
say in mere words.
What We had 10 fight in the
Sixth Congressional District was
a wall of dead s;atlstics-ColOnel
Pearre'S majority of 1900 two
years ago. Ii the word could
have been passed around au hour
before the polls closed that Gil
onel Pearre was only 400 ahead.
| believe VT could easily have
won. As il Is the Democrats may
sincerely feel that the fight has
resulted in saving the State as il
seems 10 the Democratic party.
against the most unfoSard CON hi
nation o circumstances. II has
ever been obliged 10 meet | have
TO thank especially the Demo
cratic organizations in each
county of the Sixth Congress
sIousl District for most loyal aud
energetic support. Their reward
will be the benefits which flow
10 party thoroughly united all
over the district. At the Oak
land Convection il was forsren
that We did not possess a news
paper of State wide circulation
to Tight for our cause. aud an az
peal VAS made 10 the local party
papers to supply this need by
speriai energy of their own. This
appeal has met with the M -
gratifying response from all the
party papers in tue Sixth Dis
trict. Al an expense 10 them.
which Ia many cases was. | be
lieve, something near a personal
sacrifice.
Poor as this method of CON-
munication may seem. | trust my
friends who have so generously
aided ne. will be satisfied with
il. until | eau meet them in per
son and render more fitting ex-
pTessions of my gratitude.
Very sincerely,
DAVID J. LEWIS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
Driven Out by the Flames.

About $50 students. clad only
in their night clothes. fed
through smoke and flames from
the Bliss Electrical School. which
was burned 10 the ground. on
Friday. November 9th. T h Q
building. which was three stories
and of wooden construction. was
located in North Takoma. suburb
of Washington The tire caught
from a defective insulated wire in
the kitchen All of the students
in the dormitories made their eS
cape uniDjured, but lost most of
their effects.
They were asleep IN their rooms
almost half an hour after the hre
started. and many of them were
forced 10 jump from the second
story windows TO save their lives.
The loss is estimated al about
$50. 900 The structure was form
erly known as the North TakOma
Hotel. aud bad beer used as a
school about SIX weeks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13

Mrs Janet Mckenzie Hill tor the Boston Cooking Journal Dr.
Henry HtshOrn Md LII D. author of Essential
AID other specialists
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
Merry Widow Hat Ablaze

Miss Esther A. Richardson.
daughter of Mr.. Hugh s Rich
ardson. of Hagerstown. went
through an unusual experience
a few nights ago on the streets
in that place. her large merry
Widow" hat catching fire and
burning up. She was walking
home. when Grayson Reynolds,
who passed her. discovered that
her hat was on fire He called
TO the young lady. who quickly
pulled OF the burning hat and
threw it into the street. In few
seconds it was in ashes. Miss
Richardson said that the hat was
probably set on fire by piece Of
burning carbon that fell from an
arc lamp under which she had
been standing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
In Memory of the Dead.

On Sunday last the members of
St. Johns Parish after beuedic
ton OF the Blessed Sacrament
formed possession with
the pastor and altar boys
leading, and nearly all the mem
bers of the congregation in line
chanting 1.-The Benedi, tusD and
niserere proceeded to the cemetery
on East Sd street where the graves
of the dead we're strswn with dow
ers aud prayers offered for the re
pose of the souls of departed rela-
tives and friends, the scene was
most impressive. The cemetery
had bsen beautifully arranged for
the occasion. The choir of St.
Johns church rendered several Sc
lecrions appropriate for the solemn
service. Fathers Kane and Con-
Ion oficiated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
State News.

The Catholic Benevolent League
celebrated its % anniversary.
Forest fires are raging on the
mountain side facing Cumbsr-
land.
The next meeting of the Sta te
Fireman's Association will be he'll d
at Cambridge Nd.
1t is probable that the Western
Maryland Railroad Company will
erect a new passenger depot in
Hagerstown.
Matthew McClann ahan. for
80 ygars agent at WilIiamsport
for the Western Maryland Rail
road, has resigned.
The worlds prediction Of cot
ton for mill consumption during
the year exceeded by $40. 900
bales the production of the pre-
vious year.
! The bugeye Julia a. Parks,
of Baltimore. was sunk in Tan
gier Sound. and Captain James
H. Smith and Mate John I. Bap-
tiste were drowned.
Monument Street Methodist
Episcopal Church will celebrate
the diamond anniversary of its
establish ment in a few days.
The National convention of
/ Resources Commission has sent
out letters for another meeting of
, the governors in Washington on
Dece Der 5.
The cornerstone of the new
First Baptist Church of Western
port was laid by Hiram Lod ge,
No. les. Ancient, Free aud Ac.
eepted MaSonS
\ large barn was destroyed by
fire at the Maryland School for
boys eufailing loss of about So
/ 600. tie cause Is supposed to be of
+ an iuceudiay origin.
Chief Judge A Hunter Boyd
7 was ou Saturday. November 9TH,
sworn in 10 succeed himself as
YChirf Judge OF the Court of APP
pesls of the Fourth Judicial Cir
cult.
Control OF the turnpike in the
lower part of ashington county
has been assumed by the Wash
iDgtou County Commissioners. fol-
lowing suit instituted against the
company.
Right Rev. William Paret,
Bishop of Maryland. administered
the right of confirmation at ST.
johns Epieopal Church. Hagers
town. Of which Rev J. Poyutz
Tyler is rector
Conductor E. S. Richards. OF
Brunswick. Md. fell from his
TAIN on the b. aud y. railroad at
Evitts Greek. just below Cumheg-
land, aud suffered a dislocation
of his shoulder.
The authorities of Blue Ridge
Summit and Beighboring towns.
are making every effort To cap
ture the burglars who broke into
cottages of several we'll known so
ciety people at the Summit.
{ Rev. Thomas S. Lee. rector CT
St. Matthew's Church. Washing
ton. was invested by Cardinal
Gibbons with the rank of monSig
nor. The cardinal preached the
sermon. aud a number of proH
nent prelates and priests took
I part in the ceremonies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
j. Il. u. Alumni 10 Fra ternize
Again.

The general reunion OF grad
yates aud former students of the
Johns Hopkins University. which
will take place on November 10.
20 aud 81, promises to bring to-
gethsr several thousand former
Hopkins men from every part of
tue United States. A program
Of much interest has been
arranged.
On Thursday evening. Novem
Der 18th, a reception will be held
at the Johns Hopkins Club. and
besides the alumni the present
students of the University will be
invited. On Friday the different
classes will hold reunions, aud at
night a majority of them will
hold baDquets, at which many
addresses will be delivered by
well known men and several Of
the old time athletes.
On Saturday afternoon at Home
wood Field an event of interest
will be the foot ball game be
tween the Hopkins team and St
Johns College. of Annapolis
Mem bers of the old classes will
be out in force at this game, aud
many will bring their flags and
banners, which probably have
not been in use for many years.
A reception at Mccoy Hall on
Saturday evening given by the
University will be the last event
of the reunion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Of
fee in City and County,
Elective and Appointive.
FREDERICK CITY.

Frederick City-Mayor. George Ed.
Smith
Register and Tax Collector-Miehael A.
NcCafrey.
Aldermen-DaviG Lowenstein. Lewis H.
Fraley. Henry A. Hahn, James Gambrill.
Jr.. George E wileOxon. Clerk, Jacob
Schmidt. Board meets third Wednesday
of every month.
City Health Oficer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-James 4. Jones. chief; Geo.
Brengie. Edward Herwig. Harry Deeter.
John Hobbs. George Stull. Dudley Straws-
berger. William King.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
lew.
FIreman-Ssmuel Abreeht.
Electric Light Linemen-Frank Ridgely,
George Wallace.
Market Master-Wm. DansbeIger.
Superintendent of Water Works-George
weiner.
John Francis Smith and ]. Alfred Ritter.
City Attorney-Edward ]. Smith.
City Election upervisors-Carlton s.
Stull. Henry J. D. Hagan. Democrats;
Shafer T Rhodes, Republican. c. Thomas
Eckstein. Clerk.
FREDERICK COUNTY.
Circuit Court-Chief Judge Glenn H
Worthington. Asso. Judges, John C. Mot
ser and James r. Henderson. Court meets
At Frederick City. irst Monday in Feb
ruAry and September for Grand Jury
Terms. December. petit jury term: May,
non.jury term.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court-Dr. Samuel
T. Haffner Deputy Clerks. Adolphus
Fesrhake. T. :. Albaugh. l. y 10y. NJ.
y. Nusz. Eli G. Haugh. Harry E Chap
lire md Ward c. HafDer
states Attorney-Arthur D. Willard.
Sheriff-George Edward Myers.
Orphans Court-William Il Pearre.
Chief Judge; Joh9.E Phleegee 1ieorge II.
whitmo1e. Orphans Cou meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each
week.
Register of wills-Wm B. Cutshall;
Deputies, NJ A. E. Biser. hardwood
Harp and Edward Toms.
County Commissioners VIM. H H0
garth. President: H. Milton Kefauver.
Lincoln g. Dinterrnan. Lewis H. BowIus
J. Stewart AMMAN. Eugene H. Albaugh.
Clerk. George r. Dennis. Jr.. Attorney
Board OF Charities and Correction-David
Crsmer, president: Edwin 5 Houck. sec
rotary; Samuel L. Lilly, treasurer; Jacob
Dadisman. Lewis E Flock Samuel L.
Greg, superintendent; ". Scott Van
fossen, clerk.
School CommiSsioners-Isaac N. M0tter.
President; L. 7. Bren. II. B. Gross. Vim.
r. Young. J II. ~t0Kes and c. ". Wright:
Jacob K inThack attorney
Secretary. Treasurer and Examiner
Jonn T. White; Assistant. 5 y. Young.
Supervisors OF Election>-Johu V
Humnl. Democrat. President; Samuel :.
Doll. Republican; Joseph T. Eisenhauer,
Democrat; Clerk. Joseph W. Gaver.
Surveyor-Ruius 4. RACER.
Deputy Surveyor-William c Humm.
County TreasUrer-George ". Crnm
Deputy Treasurer. " W. DOub.
County Health Otieer-Dr. Charles F
oOdell-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
Charged with Stealing Wins
kew.

Charles Stone was arrested by
Office Herwig on the charge of
unlswfully taking away FIVE bot
ties of whiskey from the saloon of
j. A. kidwiler. South Market st.
He had told some of the witnesses
where he had gotten the bottles.
He was committed to jail in de-
fault of 500 bail for the action
OF the grand jury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
Governor Johnson Elected for
a Bird term.

Governor johnson Elected LOT
a 3rd term.
Governor johnson. of Minneso-
ia. was elected on Nov. 3 for a
third term as Chief Magistrate of
that state. He is Democrat,
while in national elections Mime
sofa is one of the surest of the
'sure Republicans States" 1t gave
Mr.. Roosevelt in 1904 plurality
of l6l 900. but Mr.. johnson de-
feated the Republican candidate
for Governor even in that tidal
wave year and was reelected in
1906. Mr.. Taft carried VI lDnesota
on Nov. 3 by a plurality esti.
mated at $4,000, bat Governor
johnson vas again winner. The
Republican candidate for Cover
nor this year was assumed TO pos
sess vote getting qualities which
would secure him the support of
certain elements in the electorate
with whom Mr., johnson is popu-
lar. But johnson was invincible.
Whyl
John johnson. Democrat. the
three-times winner in Minnesota.
would seem 10 be a man of tact,
ability aud exceptional strength
to he able TO carry twice in years
of Presidential elections a state
with a tremendous Republican
majority. 1t ppears to be reas
ouable inference that he is the
kind of man who inspires con t.
dence among all classes of voters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
ANOTHER PROPOSITION

ANOIHER PROPOSITION.
We also succeeded in getting number two volume
of THE NEW CENTURY HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES
The history by Charles Norris LID and is embeshed
with 800 engravngs illustrating all interesting and
inspiring in history.
The period embraced its pages is from visit OF
the Mortimer, thousand years ago. warSwh Cuba
and the acquisition of the Philippines and Porto Rico The
history OF the United States is complete from the of the
early discoveries to almost the present time
THE CITIZEN is all know Democratic organ of
erck county and the only Democratic newspaper published in
the county
All loyal Democrats should be subscribers and word
you will suffice get their Try how easy is
sample of the book be this office or will be
postpaid by mail or receipt of 1925
is awok that will be acceptable to any person. especially
to school boys and girls
We will give this history anyone sending eight full
paid subscriptions The CITIZEN include an extra yearly
subscription THE CITIZEN. This fine work can be seen
this Office
Address all letters
THE CITIZEN,
Frederick, Nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
Sent to House of Correction.

Sent to House OF Correction.
William Mansfield was arrested
by Officer King on the charge of
being a vagrant. 1t was learned
at he hearing before Justice c. II.
Eckstein that some time ago
Mansfield went to the home of
Mr. Boone. on the farm of Mr..
Eugen L. Derr. where after being
given something to eat. became
very abusive. When he was eject
ed from the farm. it Is alleged, he
threatened to burn the barn. AT
ter hearing the evidence. Justice
EekStein committed him 10 the
House of Correction for 6 months.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13

Valley Lodge, Knight of Pytb-
las, Hagerstows, will, on the sv-
ening of December 4, celebrate
the forty-seyenth anniversary of
its founding.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
q Proposition
We want more subscribers.

We subscribers.
We willing reward anyone for their help toward this
end.
We have number of excellent COOK BOOKS bought at
bargain and easily worth anybody's dollar.
We will give one of these COOK BOOKS for THREE NEW
FULL PAID YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE CITIZEN
There strings this offer 1t is bona 6de. You
easily your Democratic friends and get subscribe
The offer is opened to any man, child in the
county.
Any will appreciate the Cook Book and it is web
worth working for
If you satisfied with the Cook Book we will make
proper restitution.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13

The election 10 over and now
the business of the country can
settle down into the usual chan
nsls.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-13
THE
STANDARD BOOK
OF RECIPES

is an Illuminated cloth bound book
of 200 pages, comprising a COM
plete Cook Book, Practical House
hold Recipes, Aids and Hints or
Household Decorations, the Care
of Domestic Plants and Animals,
Hints to the Practical Mechanic,
and is also a complete Doctor
Book. The volume is edited by
such notables as Alice A. John
son, graduate in Domestic Science
of Drexel Institute, Philadelphia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-12
Already 35 Dead Bodies Have
Been Brought Out.
FIRE STOPS RESCUE.
One Shaft and Elevator Cage Ii
Burned Out.
Life Savers Forced to Make Wav
for Firemen.

Hamm, Westphalia, Germany, Nov.
12.-There was an explosion of fire
damp In the Radbod mine this morn
ing which probably Will result in
heaVy loss of life. Already 35 bodies
have been brought to the surface and
300 men are still underground in
grave peril.
Four hundred men were working in
the pit at the time of the disaster.
About 20 of them have been brought
to the surface. OF these a majority
are more or less injured and one since
Died One hundred and fifty men are
in shaft No. 2, and it is believed that
all are doomed
Rescuers arrived from all directions
and the work of getting below was
at once organized. These efforts
however, were necessarily slow and
or the shafts together with its
elevator cage, had been completely
burned out. An improvised cage was
sent down with a corps of rescuers
their comrades. At 1 o'clock the fire
made such headway that the rescuers
had to be called back to give way to
the fire fighters and the flames are
still spreading.
The vicinity of the mine is sur
rounded by police and the public is
not permitted to approach. Despair
ing scenes are being witnessed among
the crowds of relatives who have
gathered outside the police Gordon.
Eighteen of the men who got out
alive are severely injured No hope
Is entertained for the 800 men still
below ground.
The violence of the explosion caused
the walls of the galleries to fall in
A salvage corps armed with an
paratuS to supply each man with
oxygen is now endeavoring to pene-
trate the mine. These are the same
men who went over to Courrferes
France. in March. 1906, and rendered
such valuable aid in the frightful
mine disaster there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-12
1T IS NOT OFFICIAL.
White House Statement Regarding
Labor Legislation Dinner

Washington, Nov. 12.-The discus
sion which has arisen over the dinner
which President Roosevelt is to give
in the White House next Tuesday to a
number of labor lea aders has brought
forth from the executive Office of the
president an official staten ent pointing
out that the dinner is not an official
one and declining to discuss the omis-
sion of President Gompers Vice Presi-
dent O'ConneI and Secretary Morrison
and Treasurer Lennon of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor from the
guest list. The statement follows:
LAS the statement has been made
that this is an official dinner, it is
worth while pointing out that it is
nothing of the kind. The president
has on several occasions had various
labor leaders, with whom he has been
thrown in contact and whose views he
wished to obtain, at dinner. For this
occasion he has asked a number of
men within and without government
service who are interested in different
phases of the labor question to come
to dinner. Three-fourths of these men
are not members of labor organiza-
tions. Six or eight of them are con-
nected in one capacity or another with
the work of labor organization. 1t
would of course be absurd to take any
notice of any discussion as 10 who
should or who should not be invited to
dinner by the president"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-12
LONG BALLOON RACE.
Flight Across the Continent to Be
Undertaken From Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. IA spec
tacular balloon race will be started
from Los Angeles next Sunday after
noon when two monster balloons.
America" and United States,' will be
sent away in a race across the con-
tinent, that may result in breaking all
records for long distance flights.
The well known aeronauts Captain
A. E. Mueller and Horance B. Wild,
will be in the baskets. each accom-
panied by a navigator.
The present is the first great balloon
race to be started on the Pacific coast
and is much in the nature of an ex-
pertinent. Aviators have however
carefully tested and studied the air
currents of the coast, and are confident
that the wind will carry them directly
toward the Atlantic coast.
A remarkable feature of the race is
that the. great aerial craft must sur
mount three lofty mountain ranges in
their flights toward the east. necessi-
tating the attainment of a height hith-
erto unaccomplished The Sierra Madre
range along the coast. the Sierra Me-
vada, further eastward and the
Rockies, forming the backbone of tho
continent, constitute the three barriers
that must be hurdled by the big bags.
Both Mueller and Wild are confident
they will be able to soar high enough u
clear the snow-capped peaks of the
three ranges, although helght of no
less than $1,000 feet must be gained TO
do so. It is expected that intense cold
will be encountered and the balloonists
are figuring on just such a contingent.
The American and United States will
not be inflated with ordinary coal gas,
as is usually done, but pure hydrogen
gas of maximum lifting power will be
employed instead. This is expected to
prove of great advantage in a flight OF
such height and distance as Is con-
Each balloon will carry
about three tons of ballast, divided
into 12S sacks.