davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
MOON IN ECLIPSE WEDNESDAY.
Luna Will Pass Completely Into
Earth's Shadow.

A total eclipse Of the moon is to &C.
cur on Wednesday evening, when our
familiar satellite and nearest celestial
ne1ghbor will pass thru the earth's
shadow and will produce a spetacle
that will be visible in Africa, Europe,
Weetern Asia, South America and the
eastern part Of the North American
continent.
According to data compiled and pre-
dinctions made by Prof. D. W. More
house Of the department Of astronomy
- Drake University, the moon will rise
tor DeS Aoines partly eclipsed at $3.50
wednesday AFTERNOON and will be fully
Deiipssd af 6:47 and will leave the
shadow at 1883
The eclypse beginning at . conven-
tent hour In the evening it WIZ occur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
In the Police Court.

The case Of assault and battery
brought by L. F. Slayer against Dan
Bowls. and which has beei pending IN
Justice Peek's court for several weeks,
was finally set FOR trial this aftSeno0n.
Frank Buck. arrested by the police
for being drunk, was discharged BY
Mayor Ingledue this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
STUDENTS INSPECT rARms.
Ames Men Visit Western Grocer Com.
many Farms and Mi{la

Prof. II. D. Hughes, Of the depart.
ment of farm crops Of Iowa State COL
lege, accompanied by twenty students
OF the farm management class. spent
Saturday afternoon in the city inspect
ing the different farms OF the Western
Grocer Company and the company's
mills The students. who were Greatly
pleased with the up-to-date methods in
farming at the different farms. were
shown about the farms By Merritt
Greene, Jr., superintendent Of the
farms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
PLEASED WITH AUTOMATIC.
President Wheeler. Of New Phone
Company. lnspsets New System.

fTSsi0eHS vsnSVsVVs 0V Ns" I'o"S
Company. lnspsets New System.
President F. NJ. Wheeler, of The Mer-
chants Mechanics and Farmers Tele-
phone Company, arrived home Satur-
day evening from Chicago South Bend.
Ind and Decatur. H.. where he had
been to inspect automatic telephone
s. stems
The new com pany here : oonten-
plating putting in a new automatic
system. and the president OF the COM
pany wanted to see the lines IN opera
ton, and talk personally with suhscrib-
erS.
Mr.. Wheeler said that he found the
service Of the automatic phone 10 be
Very satisfactory. and at Decatur only
Two out OF twenty-five subscribers
seen said that they would as soon have
the old manual system as the autonat-
&c. The others we're greatly y favor OF
the automatic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
esEAr ovERcoAT VALUES.
Unusually Large Line Of Fine Fabric
TO Select From.

Hopkins & Son are making a reputa-
ton for extreme values in overcoats,
We have many good weaves in rough
ard smooth cloths but there IS a great
variety of color. oxfords, EreSs. browns,
IN all sahdes It's the most elaborate dis
play Of fire overcoat!ngs we have ever
shown. Let US make you one o: our
nobby overcoats in the Chesterfield
s,rfe. The price Will be right. and per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed.
HOPKINS & son.
Popular Taiiors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
TO RETAIN HOOVER
Judge J. N. Partssr's Court Reporter,
A. .. Hoover, to Be Rsspes,nseA ~
Clarence Nichols, Of vir%sn, JvAss.
Elect.

Aitho Judge ]. NJ Parker, from
whom he received his last appointment.
will cease to hold office Jan. I, NJ. A.
B. Hoover the judges court reporter,
will continue to be one Of the official
reporters for the district. Mr.. Hoov~s
will be reappointed by Clarence Mich.
OILS. Of vtnton, Judge elect, who takes
office Jan. 1. Soon after that time ne
will re-appofnt Mr.. Hoover. arrang.
ments to DO 80 already having been
made. Mr.. Hoover received his ilsst
appointment from Judge Caswell, and
was re-aDDointed by Judgs Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
cAmpANARl COMES WEDNESDAY,.

Have You Arranged TO Hesr the Great
Baritone?
Everyone knows what and who Gu
seppe Campanari is-the greatest bari
tone in America. He appears wedneS-
day evening at the Christian church. a
splendidly ADAPTED auditorium, at q re-
served seat price for ticket sof 31.60.
Get your seats reserved today. Don't
wait
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
In shs District cev,+.

1t was thought at noon today that
the Injunction case brought BY J. L.
Williams against 6hsrmAn wolHgans,
which rs been on trlAi n the district
eourt tor . few days. wsuia be sub.
mitted to Judge Bradshaw late today.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Hit the Wrong Target.

The raising Of the issue of American
dollars in the British electoral campaign
has rapidly proceeded to Its inevitable
finale Of burlesque Mr.. Balfour intro
duced the subject by accusing the Lib
eral Home Rule coalition of trying to
ruin the British government by the use
of American dollars, referring to the
fund raised by Mr.. Redmond, to which
the Prime Minister of Canada was a
leading contributor. Mr. Lloyd George
made the obvious retort of the iondness
of the British nobility for American dol
lars when made available for the restora-
ton of tottering noble houses. And the
Duke of Marlborough has to proclaim
that the cap fits him by declaring that
the Chancellor of the Exchequer is s.no
gentleman for attacking the lords
through their ladies'
Which can hardly fail to more clearly
direct public attention in England that
the body in whose behalf the Conserva-
tive fight is made regards American dol
lars In blocks of millions as exclusively
their own perquisite. Mr.. Lloyd George
did not attack the lords through their
ladies, but through their devotion to the
enterprise Of selling their titles to the
highest deluded bidder. -Pittsbvrq Dis.
patch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
State Gets Frederick Pike.

Much to the qualification of
Governor Crothers and the mem
bers ofthe State Good Roads Com
mission, the owners of the Fred
erick Turnpike have decided to
sell that thoroughfare to the
State at its offer of 500, 900. AS
soon as the road can be trans
ferred to the commission all of
the toll gates on it will be re-
moved.
The stockholders met a few
days ago in the office of Mr.. c.
w. Slagle, in the American
Building, Baltimore City, Mary
land, and upon the recommen-
dation of the directors agreed
to accept the offer. The COM
mission was represented by Mr.
Carville d. Benson, its counsel.
About 5000 out of the "a, 600
shares of the Turnpike Company
was represented at the meeting.
The proposition to acquire this
turnpike has been pending for
over a year. When it was first
considered tie stockholders asked
about $50, 900 for the GO miles
that was wanted by the State.
After thoroughly investigating
the question, the commission,
upon the recommendation of the
Governor, decided to offer the
company 100000 for it.
When Governar Crothers learn
ed of the action of the stock
holders he was highly pleased.
He believes that the State has
secured the turnpike at a very
reasonable price. 1t is we'll
known that the Governor is anx-
ious to tear down and burn every
toll gate in the State, and it is
not believed that he will lose any
time in having this done on the
Frederick road. The road runs
through one of the most prosper
ons and fertile, as we'll as one of
the most beautiful sections of the
State.
Mr.. Benson has already exam
ined the necessary records in all
the counties through which the
road passes except Frederick.
This will be done in Frederick
county Immediately, and will
probably be completed in a few
days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Warming from Fire Underwriters

As the Christmas holidays approach
and stores are being deliberately deco
rated and Illuminated and families are
preparing for the customary Christmas
tree and garden adornment and special
lighting, the Fire Underwriters are send
ing out warning that they will not be
responsible for any losses resulting from
increased risks to property through these
sources except by special arrangement.
This arrangement generally takes the
form of a higher premium which is ordi
narily paid.
The warning says. in part:
"The Association of Fire Underwriters
feels compelled to call the attention Of
the public to the dangers to life and
property from Christmas displays, deco
rations, signs, etc, in churches, public
buildings, mercantile establishments, and
especially department stores. The use
of Christmas greens. harvest specimen
and other infammable materials, such as
scenery, cotton to represent snow and
the like Especially in connection with
electric and other lighting systems) is
decidedly an increase of hazard, it being
impossible to make displays of that
nature perfectly safe.
1.-The making of such displays would
under strict Interpretation render the
contract of insurance void, unless the
policy is indorsed with a special permits
sion for the increased hazard, which will
generally be granted only in considera-
ton of an additional premium common
surate with the hazard.
mo additions, alterations or repairs
shall be made in the system Of wiring,
lamps or any portion Of the electric sys
TEN without notice being given to the
Fire Underwriters and an additional
permit granted for such.
In addition to the danger to property
from displays the Underwriters call atten
ton to the danger to life in crowded
stores or places of meet NJ by reason Of
panic occasioned by fire, even though
it be small and easily controlled.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Claims to Be Adjusted.

The omnibus bill of the Com
mittee on Claims of the U. S.
Senate which contains many
items i'll which Frederick coun-
tians are interested, has been fav-
orably reported by Senator Burn
ham, chairman of the committee.
Among the claims to be paid
under the bills are:
Elizabeth V. Belt, administra-
triX of the estate of Alfred c.
Belt, Montgomery county, So, go.
Richard 7. and Benjamin N.
Colt, executors of the estate of
Thomas N. Colt, Montgomery
county, 81, 200
Grace Reformed church, Knox
vile, this county, $40; Christ
Reformed church, Middletown,
$3.50; St. Paul's Episcopal church,
Point Of Rocks, $500; St. Paul. S
church, Sharpsbur9, 81, $50.
La Grange Lodge, Odd Fellows,
Boousboro, $3.50.
Methodist Episcopal church,
Boonsboro, 1920.
United Brethren church, Boons-
boro, $40.
Evangelical Lutheran church,
Burkittsville, $225.
Mount Vernon Reformed
church, Keedysville, Washington
county, $50.
DR.. S. S. Maynard, this city,
executor of Augustine D.
O'Leary, $1,45o.
Elmer K. Ramsburg and Alvah
S. Ramsburg, executors of the
estate of Urias d. Ramsburg,
Frederick county, $50.
Presbyterian church, this city,
$500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Heart of a. Child

Children in many directions under
stand more than their elders give them
credit for, and on the other hand are
unable to comprehend many things that
they are assumed to understand-for
example, the reasons for certain lines of
conduct. That is because they look
upon the world with eyes that see but
little of it, and their visions of the
years to come are filed with strange and
wonderful things. They do not know
that these coming years are to be gov
erned by what they are doing now and
can not be made to understand it by
being told. They must be guided into
paths that lead to happy future by
other means than mere cold instruction.
Their hearts must be won. In other
words, they must be fathered or moth
cred in the best sense. 1t is not
always easy to get child's heart, but
when it is done it is worth while.
Some times hayward boy most readily
comes under the influence of sympa-
thetic man, some times of woman,
but it requires the true parental heart
in either case. 1t is a working of the
old law that "'tis love that makes the
world go round. Love is indeed the
one law that applies to children. -
indianapolis Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
campaign Expenses of D -
Warner, Jr

According to his sworn, statam.u.
which has just been filed with I
Clerk of the Circuit Court at Rocl,n; sle
MONTGOMERY county, recently as 'e
quired by the law, Rrainar5 It re-
Warner, Jr., Republican candidate e. e.
Congress in this district, spent 90 lO'
O76.69 during the campaion q
principal expenditures were to the di@ s
ent political agents, $3.50: nos S,lsr-
SLY. GO; stationery, SOL; printing NJ
advertising, s24l; travelling ern p nuu
and hall rent, s368; stenoyraphers '4 tsI
ephone and telegraph toll and misooI
laneous expenses. '''''
The statement of C. Scott Dnr.n
treasurer of the Republican Camn,ia1
Committee of Montgomery copn,I
shows total receipts of $3.50. o. w
expenditures, $3.50 so; largest contr;b u
utor was the Kensington Republican
Club, which gave S2l9.93.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Answering the Emperor.

If Emperor William will persist in
making foolish speeches about the divine
right Of kings and the principles of alb
solution, he must expect, not merely to
be answered, but to be answered in a
manner that will promote the growth of
the Socialist party in Germany. That
party had 720, 03S members at the close
of the fiscal year in July, 1910, accord
ing to statistics reported to the German
Socialist Congress It's membership has
very nearly doubled since 1906. When
a movement distinctly and avowedly
anti-monarchical is making such rapid
Roadway as that, the Emperor cannot
afford to give it unnecessary provocation.
The Socialists have decidedly the bet
ter Of the argument in the Interpolation
on the Emperor speech that is now
under discussion in the Reichstag. The
contention that if the Emperor insists on
talking he must not prosecute others for
\plying appeals to the human sense of
Isfrness. - Buffalo Erpress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
The Cotton Crop.

The worlds annual production
of cotton is estimated at 20, 900, :
900 bales, of which the planters
of America grow more than one
half, or about II, 900, 900 bales.
In the British provinces and de-
Tendencies are grown $4,000
bales, though all of it except the
100000 from Egypt is inferior
in quality to the American cotton
The price of the staple and of the
fabric advances year by year,
which shows that the production
does not keep pace with the con-
sumption, and this, too, notwith-
standing the encouragement lent
the planter in the market return
for the seed that is yielded from
this crop.
While it is true that not one
fourth of the cotton area Of the
United States has been subjected
to the pillow and the hoe, it is,
nevertheless, obvious that if our
country is long to hold the supre-
macy in the growing of cotton,
old methods of cultivation must
be supplanted by the new. A
planter who gets less than bale
of lint from an acre seeded to cot
ton ought to quit his job, for he
is not fitted for it. One planter
in Mississippi-the prairie region
near the Alabama line in the
black belt-acquired an old worm
out farm, and what with corn,
peas, oats and alfalfa he now has
a plantation as fertile as it was
when the land was virgin, and
his acres devoted to cotton yield
him from bale and half to two
bales the acre-WaShangton Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Grandfathers S Clause.

The Supreme Court of the
United States will be called upon
to determine the constitutional
lty of the Annapolis election law,
recently declared void by Judge
Thomas ]. Morris, in the United
States Circuit Court, because it
contains grandfather clause"
incorporated for the purpose of
DISTINGUISHING the negro and the
counsel for the defendants in the
case have made announcement of
their intended action. +
The action of the Supreme
Court will be of the greatest i'm
portance in those States or cities
that have adopted or are consid-
ering the adoption of disfranchis-
ing amendments. The election
qualifications of Frederick con-
tains three provisions, a male cit
izen qualified under any one of
which being given the right of
suffrage. One of the provisions
involves the "grandfatherclause,
whose questioned validity will
now be put squarely before the
highest tribunal in the land.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

its adoption when he said, THAT
it was the best tariff bill that
ever was passed"
He says that the tariff cannot
be acted upon now, and not until
the Tariff Commission has fully
examined the subject and made
its recommendations, but he
gives no idea when that may be,
if ever, it is done. This is a
strange position for a President
who has already publicly stated
that the WOODEN and cotton SEIZED
ules in that bill are indefensible.
What is the need of any inveS-
tigation by a Tariff Commission
OF these schedules, when the
President has already investi-
gated them, and decided that they
were indefensible? If his judy
ment was honest, then there is
nothing left to do but to reduce
the tariff on the cotton and wool
en- goods. The President also
must know, because every one
else knows, that the people are
suffering from the high and ex-
cessive cost of food supplies, and
the Beef Trust has been indicted,
and the Sugar Trust is now being
prosecuted as monopoly. With
these pregnant facts in his pos
session, it would seem that the
Presidents manifest duty to the
people would have forced him to
recommend to Congress to take
the tariff off of sugar and of meat,
and also off of cotton and wooden
goods, and if he had done so and
made these reductions in the un-
just tariff on these articles it
would have been an immense
relief to the embarrassed people,
and especially to the poor who
are unable to pay these Excess
sive prices for the necessaries of
life, and must therefore stint
themselves even in procuring
the bareSt necessaries of living.
We hops and trust that Congress
will make these reductions of
itself, so as to relieve the poor,
during the hard winter now upon
us.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Injured at CHAMBERLAIN

Mrs. D. Harry Schleigh, of the
Windsor Hotel, Cumberland, fell re.
Gently at the B. g. O. r. r. CROSSING Of
Cumberland, sustaining compound Ca.
ture of the wrist. Ms. Sehleig1 bs,
relatives in this city.
Only few weeks ago while on a visit
to Cumberland, J. f. Eisenhauer fell Il
the same location sustaining severe in.
juries. The authorities of Cumberland
should make ample provision to protec
the citizens and visitors from harm a
this dangerous crossing, if not damage
suits will surely follow.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
People to Wallop Special Privi
lege.

We, the American people. are resum-
ing the control Of our government. For
several decades it has been in the hands
of men pretending to represent us, who
were really acting as agents for interests
ininicll to the common interest.
Whether it was because We were indif-
ferent or because we were ignorant. it is
true We were allowed these false repre-
sentatives to make difficult and burden.
some by exactions and taxation the con-
dltlons OF our lives, and so to enrich
their masters and themselves that today
three-fourths of our common wealth is in
few hands. while millions have only
enough to keep soul and body together.
We used to blame these representatives.
Now we see their masters behind them.
We knew who the enemy is. Theodore
Roosevelt put his finger on it, the crux
Of the matter, just as DR.. Koch put his
microscope on the tubercle bacillus; and
when DR.. Koch identified the germ of
consumption, we all saw that the disease
was unnecessary and preventable. So
with corruption.
Il believe the great issue before the
people is the doing away with special
privilege in all its forms" said Mr..
Roosevelt in his recent Kansas City
speech. What is this thing that must
be done away with in all its forms? 1t
Is European term, and yet there are
no hereditary classes among us as there
are in Europe; there are no persons born
to place and power. Privilege in Amer
lea cannot be personal, religious or heredi
tary. Privilege with us must have
something to do with business, with
those businesses that are mixed up with
politics. / have asked many people the
meaning of the phrase, and the best
definition of American special privilege
seems to be this IAN advantage granted
by statute law to one person or class of
persons to enjoy; something that is not
open to enjoyment by all citizens; the
perversion Of the function of national
taxation to private ends; the law-nade
wealth, capitalized into series of institu-
tons empowered to levy tribute on or
command the labor of other people.
According to this, privilege is legal
rather than Illegal, and there we have a
distinction which Mr.. Roosevelt once did
not see. 1t was well put to him by an
admirer who, when calling to pay his
respects a, the White House, said
Mr.. President, the difference be-
tween you and us radicals out West is
this: you are after the lawbreakers we
are after the lawmakers You would
arrest the burglar who had robbed a
bank, we would station a policeman be-
fore the door to prevent the burglary.
We have gone farther than you. You
think the trouble is with the predatory
rich who break the law We think it $
with the predatory rich who make the
law. We are less troubled about Wall
Street as lawbreaker than about the
Wall Street which levies tribute on us
by owning our congressman, by CONTROL
ing our representatives or by sending its
personal representatives and directors to
Congress. = Frederic g. Howe. IN
EceIy6ody's
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Fighting the White Plague.

Senator John Walter Smith, of Mary
land, is expected at this session of Con-
gress to press his proposition for the
establishment of group of national
tuberculosis sanatoriums to carry on the
work of stamping out the white plague.
To Senator Smith is due the establish
ment of the Maryland State tuberculosis
Sanatorium, the value Of which cannot
be estimated in dollars and cents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
Health Officers Report

The report of city health officer. D,
|. }. McCurdy for the month of NJ
vember is as follows: Births reported, 10.
white, l6; males. 3; females, H. cJ'
ored, 3; males, 2; females, /.
Deaths occurred. 10; white. 8: mali
|; females, s; colored, females, / y
Causes Of death are given as follows
Pyrsalpinx, Anoeima, tuberculosis. two
carcinoma, two; nephretis, chronic
abortion, fracture Of femur, two.
Infectious diseases were reported a,
follows: Typhoid, 4; diphtheria. l
scarlet fever. L; Anterior Polionyelitis, 4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16

tanning influence and guiding support
will be ever mine in the future as it has
always been in the past.
Senator Rayner was one of the first
to congratulate Chief Justice White
upon his promotion. Immediately after
his name had been confirmed by the
Senate, Mr. Rayner went to the Su-
preme Court Room, where he saw JUS
tice White and warmly congratulated
him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-12-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

The Commissioners of Charities nd CIR
rections of Frederick County, Md. will re.
celve sealed Proposals for furnishing SUCH
supplies. as per acquisitions. for the supportI
and maintenance of the INN res Of ma
AImshouse and all persons committed to Jaill
Tor three montns, January February and
March 1911. The said proposals will be rel
ceived on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER n, 1910.
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, in the Grand Jury room,E
at which time said Commissioners will meet k
at the Court House and open such PROPOSAL
and award the Contracts TO the lowest n /
sponsible bidders, who will be required 70
give bond as the Commissioners may approN
for the faithful performance of the contracts
For copies OF Supplies wanted, call on
address Lewis K Flock, Secretary or William
e. birely, Treasurer, Frederick City. Nd,
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
DAVID CRANER,
dec. l6-2t.l President