davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
FREDE RICK
Schedule Effective May 20, 1910.

schedule Effective May 20, 1910.
Daily. tDaily except Sunday. ssunday only
waSHINGTON, via Washington junction.
"Connections for BALTIMORE, PHILADEL-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart "a 20 a. m.
400 a. M, +6 10 a. M. s7.05 a. m l0:O5 a. m.
400 o. m. Arrive tl050 q. m sll.55 a. m.,
400 D. m. 1850 p. M, 1918. p. M
paUTTMORE via Main Line. Connections
for PHILA DELPHlA and NEW YORK. De-
mari IS no A. M, rs 10 a. M, (Express), IL So p.
m. and "A. 40 p. M, 500 p. m. Arrive fl0OO
a. M, sl205 noon, f3.45 p. m. 1910 p. M,
T.45 p. m.
PITTsBURG. Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive t6.4e
a. M, t5.50 p m.
CHICAGO. Depart 1880 a. M, $3.50 p. M.
Arrive sll.5 a. m, tl2. 10 p. M. 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Depart 10 30 a. M, 400 p. M. 20 p. m.
except Sunday. Arrive 1910 a. m. tl2.lO p. m.
gARPER'S FERRY and WINCBEST De-
part 10 80 a. M, IA. 20 p. M, is p. m. Arrive
1885 a. m, tl2l0 p. m.
aAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De
part 1910 a. M, to. 30 a; M; tl0i5 a. m, an :
makes connection for Washington and wad
stations. Arrives at Washington IL sop. my
t5.30p m, Arrive 1875 a. m, tl2.l0 p. M,
t5.5e p M, tS.45 p. m. e.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON & LEXING-
TON, Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive tl2.10 p. m.
WASHINGTON AID Way Stations. Depart
1900 a. M, s7.05 a. M, LOO p. M. "a .25 p. m.
Arrive tl0.50 a. M, gil so a. M, s4.OO p. M,
t2.25 o. m.
iuneSlv '08
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Mrs. Brengle Presents Will For
Probate.

Mr.. H. Dorsey Etchison filed petit
tion on Monday last, the 9th inst, in the
Orphans Court, this city, on behalf of
Mrs. Linnie Brengle. praying that the
instrument signed by the late Chas
A. Tucker, leaving the houses and
ground rents owned by him in Baltimore
to Mrs. Brengle to be admitted to pro-
bate. Mr.. Etchison stated that Mrs.
Brengle was not represented in the pro-
ceedlngs IN court, In regard to the
will Mr. Etchison says:
Il consider the document purporting
to be Mr. fuckers will perfectly valid
paper. 1t was drawn up by the tes-
tator few minutes before he under
went an operation in the hospital, on
July goth. He was in the fear of death.
Five doctors saw him sign that slip o.
paper. True, there was only one wit
ness to the document, and the law,
strictly construed, requires two. But
the will was drawn up under un-
usual circumstances, as have already
noted"
In the event Of the petition being de-
cided adversely against Mrs. Brengle,
her attorney will carry the case to the
Court of Appeals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Citizens Bank on Roll of Honor

From the official reports of the Comp.
troller of Currency showing the condition
Of the National Banks of the United States
at the date nearest the publication of the
annual report, 1863 National banks are
placed on the honor roll; of this number
rs are in the State of Maryland.
In order TO be placed on the honor roll
the bank must have an amount of surplus
and undivided profits greater than its
capital. The banks in Maryland on the
honor roll are:
Baltimore-Second National, Citizens
National, National Bank of Commerce,
National Mechanics Bank, Western Ma
tional.
Cambridge-Dorchester National.
Centreville-Centrevile National.
Cumberland-First National, Second
National, Citizens National.
Denton-Denton National
Elkton-Elkton National
Frederick-C Citizens National.
Frostburg : First National, Citizens
National.
Hagerstown-First National.
Havre de Grace-First National.
Pocomoke City-Pocomoke City Ma.
tional.
Rising Sun-National Bank OF Rising
Sun.
Rockville Montgomery County Ma
tional
Salisbury-Salisbury National.
Snow Hll-First National.
Towson-Towson National.
Westminster-Farmers' and Mechanics
National.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Sunday in the Churches.

Rev. Absalom Knox preached at Flint
Hill at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Elder P. d. Fahrney preached at
Mountaindale at 1890 a. m.
At the Reformed Church Sunday
School was held at Gas a. m.
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Dr. Thomas Freeman Dixon, there
was no services held at the Presbyterian
Church.
Owing to the absence of the pastor,
Kew. Alonzo ID. Winters, there were no
services at the First Baptist Church.
Bible School was held at GAS a. m.
At st. Johns Catholic Church low
masses were said at and 10 a. m. Rev.
Father A. ]. Conlon preached. There
were the rosary and the benediction at
7 p. m.
The usual service was held at the
United Brethren Church, Sabbath School
was held at $50 a. IN. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. ]. W. Kiracofe, both
morning and evening,
AT the Church of the Brethren Sunday
School was held at s. 80 a. m. Elder S.
RI. Utz, OF New Market, preached in
the morning and Elder Geo. s. Harp,
OF Ellerton, preached
At the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Sunday School was held at o4s a. m.
In the morning the Rev. Dr. M Coover,
OF Gettysburg College, preached from
John 1868. Vesper services were held
at g. 80 p. M.
AT All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church, Sunday School was held at Q. as
a. m, At II O'Clock, Rev. L. c. Har-
rlson, OF Heathsville, Virginia, conducted
morning prayer and preached, and cell
ebrated Holy Communion. Rev. Mr..
Harrison conducted evening prayer at
6.45 p. m.
AT Trinity NJ. f. Church, South, Sun
day School was held at S.3s a. m. In
the morning the pastor, Rev. Absalom
Winters, preached on THE Approach
able Jesus" from Luke 1871. In the
evening at O'Clock. he preached the
first of a series of sermons on the prod
igal Son."
AT the NJ. f. Church Sunday School
was held at Gas a. m. In the morning
the pastor, Rev. f. H. Lamar, preached
brief sermon from Ephesians III and
administered the sacrament of the Lords
Supper. Services were held at 7 o'clock,
at which the Rev. Paul f. Holdcraft de-
llvered a fifteen minute sermon from John
I4:I5
AT the Grace Reformed Church at the
morning service Rev. E. L. Mclean
preached upon "The Sin of Worry; Its
Cause and Its Cure" St. Matthew, 6:32.
Before the sermon, Mr. Simon B. Shum-
mon native OF Persia, who is studying
for the ministry at Shebovgan, Wscon-
sin, spoke upon The Religious Condi-
ton of Persia" Vesper services was
held at 7.5o p. m. Sunday School was
held at 9.45 a. m. Harvest Home serv-
ices will be held on August 2Ist
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Nursery Inspection to Begin.

The State Entomologist and State
Pathologlst announces that the inspec-
ton OF all OF the nurseries in the State
will shortly begin. This annual inspec-
ton OF the nurseries is one of the most
important phases Of the State officers
work. Its helpful to both the nursery
man as well as the orchardist.
BY the inspections of the nursery the
nurseryman is acquainted with the pests
that may be in his nursery, and informa-
ton is given as to their eradication.
The inspection protects the grower, in
that no trees that are not healthy and
free OF pests are allowed to be sold from
the nursery. All nursery stock that is
sold should be accompanied by GER
tlhcate of nursery inspection.
Maryland has over so nurseries within
her borders, among them some of the
largest in the country. The annual sale
OF trees and plants from these nurseries
approXimates $4,000, 900. The nursery
stock produced in this State is believed
to be as good as that grown anywhere,
and the condition of the nurseries,
through effective State regulations, is as
heathful and clean as those of any
State in the East
All persons who have recently engaged
in the growing of trees and plants for
sale, should notify the inspectors at
College Park, Md, of their desire for
an inspection in order to comply with
the law.
There are two types OF muskmelons
grown for the general market, the fur
rowed and hard-rinded, known as can
taloupes. Ga term commonly but erro-
neously applied TO all muskmelons, and
the netted and softer rinded sorts,
known as the nutmeg or netted mel
ons. OF this latter class the Usage
strain originated in Michigan, and the
Rocky Ford. developed in Colorado,
have enjoyed 7" ide popularity as market
types AS with most other crops,
quality in the muskmelon is correlated
with other characters, the presence or
absence of which serves to indicate to
the practlced eye the presence or abb
sence of quality. The character most
used is that of the heavily-netted skin,
and the purchaser should keep this in
mind when they are selecting for home
use.
There is another type of muskmeIon
that is little seen in this country, except
in the large Eastern markets. This is
the Persian melon, which is noted for
its sweetness and fine flavor, The
growers along the coast line of New
Jersey are raising these delicious fruits
from seed introduced from Persia, where
they form a staple article of diet.
Cantaloupes of each kind are grown
to perfection in all parts of Maryland,
some growers on the Eastern Shore hav-
ing as many as 100 acres in this crop
alone, while patches of from to 10
acres may be seen in parts of Wash
lngton county.
The consumers should have no diff
Guilty in securing the best cantaloupes
Hthat can be grown at moderate price.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Will Build Castle.

Members of the Order of the knights
of Pythias are planning to build a hand
some castle on site on North Market
street, this city, opposite the City Opera
House, at cost of about $4,000. The
site was bought some months, but build
ing operations we're delayed, owing to
a dispute over boundary line Of the
property. An amicable settlement has
been made and plans have been started
for the work.
A committee consisting OF Reno s.
Harp, Chairman; Charles A. Lands,
d. Charles Winebrener Dr. r. s. Eader,
John II. Grove, Frederick Obenderfer.
Edward Burke and Charles +. K.
Young will have charge of the building
work, which will be started next spring.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Braddock Song Service.

On Sunday last the largest attendance
OF the season rewarded the efforts Of those
who were in charge Of the song service
at Braddock Heights. The serVices.
under the management Of Mr. Fearhake,
was instructive and pleasing. The sing
ing Of the Frederick Mannerchor, the
Middetown Orchestra and Miss Fletcher.
OF Washington, were well received The
program by the Braddock Heights Or
chestra, Irving Biser, leader, was as fol-
lows:
Sacred Fantasia, Celestial" Prendi-
vile; Dance of the Hours" from 81 a
Gioconda," Ponchielle; Overture. Light
Cavalry Suppe; Mazurka de Concert,
la Carina," Young; Selection, ''Ths
Sunny South" Lampe; March, Chicago
Tribune" Chambers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Special Session of City Fathers.

The Mayor and Aldermen held spe.
cial session on Tuesday last which was
attended by all the members. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to consider the
petition of the Frederick Railroad Com
pany to lay its tracks on Market street
from 5th to South street.
The franchise for Market street is for
passenger traffic only.
An ordinance was read and passed a to
I, Mr. Rice. voting on the negative grant
ing the petition as prayed for. The fran
chise will enable the company to connect
with its existing lines and forming loops
on which it will run cars, giving trolle,
service covering considerable portion o
the city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12

Some people are like candles-they are
always flaring up and get put out SO
easily.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Braddock Carnival.

On Tuesday, August 10Th, the gooc
i people OF Braddock Heights will offer &c
their many friends an all-day picnic and
carnival for the benefit of fire system.
They claim it will be the largest affair
ever held in Frederick county, and as
their object is most worthy one, it is
| expected that our people in their usual
Kindness will most literally patronze our
| favorlte mountain resort.
The attractions will be the best ever
seen in this section. AT 10 a. m. a game
OF baseball will be played between the
All Stars of Braddock and the famous
Boomer Girls.
Miss Angelica Booker, the only coon"
lady south paw in the world, will be on
the slab for the Bloomer Girls In the
afternoon there will be band concert hy
the Braddock Heights Band, and at S. 20
p. m. the world renowned high-diver will
give his death-defying backward leap
from the top of the observatory into an
elght-ioot tank of water
Beside the usual cake, candy. and re-
freshment booths, ice cream parlors. etc.
the committee has secured a genuine
Chinese chop suey outfit. The edibles
sold at all booths will be home grown,
homemade, home-cooked. The carnival
souvenir dinner, consisting of real Mary
land fried chicken, Maryland biscuit,
Braddock ham, and all the other delica-
cles that have made the State famous,
Will be offered at moderate price
A Colonial candy table, at which only
the delicious old-fashioned candies our
grandmotherS used to make, will be sold
by rs pretty girls in Colonial costumes.
On the Great White Way there will be
cane racks. ''Hit the Coon" shooting
galleries, souvenir booths, and so forth,
galore. AT night this thoroughfare of fun
and frolic will be variable marvel in
illumination. In fact, the entire noun
tain top will be radiant with bunting and
flags OF every known color in the rainbow
reflected in the light, of thousands of
multi-colored electric globes.
= AT the Casino, an afternoon and night
block party will be given, at which hand
some prizes will be awarded to the lady
and gentleman winning in the skating,
duck PIN, and ten pin events. A special
attraction has also been secured; bowl
ing, pool and skating will be open day
and night. The Casino cafe will be pre-.
pared TO serve any number Of guests
promptly.
At the auditorium a continuous, high
grade moving picture show and vaude-
vile will be given from until 10 p. m.
In the dancing pavilion roaring bur
lesque on the Johnson Jeffries prize fight
will be pulled off and at op. m. a genuine
cake walk will be presented in the same
place. From 9. 80 until II the floor will
be open for dancing. Dance music will
be furnished by the Braddock Heights
Orchestra
Various booths have been donated by
Frederick firms. and will be the most
costly and beautiful ever erected IN Fred
erick county. Excursions will be run
from Baltimore, Washington, Hagers-
town, Emmitsburg, Brunswick, and all
intermediate points on every railroad
leading into Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Cardinal Ordains.

AT Woodstock College on July 40, His
Emminfnce, Cardinal Gibbons, raised to
the priesthood IL young men who had
received the deaconite and sub -deaconate
on Thursday and Friday, the 2Sth and
2eth respectively.
Assisting the Cardinal were Archdea-
cons Very Rev. Joseph F. Hanselman,
provincial of the New York k-Maryland
province; Rev. Anthony ]. Mas, rector
of Woodstock College; notary, Rev. Hec-
tor Papl; master of ceremonies, ]. A.
Morgan; assistant master of ceremonies
w. T. Talon; acolytes, E. d. Sanders
and G.. F. ]. McFadden; crosier bearer,
J. P Hurley; mitre bearers, !. F. Doherty
and J. J. Ryan; book bearer, c. G.. |.
Herzog, and candlebearer, G.. A. Francis.
Those ordained were: 8,
Aloysius Fortuny, Reus, Spain; Edward
F. Gallagher, New York; William NJ.
Stinson, Boston; Herman J. Alderman,
Vechta, Germany; H. Augustine Gaynor,
Brooklyn; Hugh J. McNulty, New York !;
Hyacinth Llorens, Mauresa, Spain; John
J. O'Rourke, New York; Terence J. Boyle,
Auburn, n. Y. J. Harding Fisher, New
York; Philip J. Debold, Brooklyn; VIM.
Humphries, Baltimore.
Besides the Cardinal the following
clergymen were present:
Revs. Joseph Hanselman, Francis
Barry, New York; Jerome Dougherty,
Woodstock; John Higgins, Boston; E. J..
McAdams, Harrisonville, Md; DIR. d.
Burke, New York; Eugene Byrne, Roch-
ester; r. V. O'Connell, Washington; W.
Gibbon. Trenton Philip Quill, Philadel-
phia; M. A. Labatois, NJ. Jessup. Boston;
J. f. Peck, Augustine c. Adelman,
Cincinnati.
Mr.. Humphries, of St. Mary's Seminary,
Baltimore, was also present
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12


When sick man is able to grumble,
grow and wrangle he is able to get up
and do his own chores at least.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
81, 900 Mon in the Army.

A special dispatch from Washington,
ID. c., dated August 10th, says: The
enlisted strength Of the army during the
present fiscal years has been fixed ap-
proximately at $1,000 men, under the
arrangement of the estimates by Major
General Wood, Chief of Staff, and ap-
proved by President Taft.
General Woods plan is to use the
army appropriation for soldiers and ma
terial and then make reductions in other
directions. The new Chief of Staff
wants an army Of fighting men equipped
for business, and says that he is willing
to make sacrifices in order to obtain it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
VIM. H. Jones Loses Barn by Fire.

A large barn, situated about one and
one-half miles from Bolivar, this county,
the property of Mr.. VIM. A. Jones, was
destroyed by fire on Sunday last, the
9TH inst A quantity Of half bushel peach
crates was destroyed. The. live stock
was saved The loss is estimated at
$1,000 The family Of Mr.. Jones were
at home and kept the flames from
spreading.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12

Mrs. Arthur Williams and daughter o
Howard county have been visiting Mr..
McClintock Young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
RAILROAD NEWS.
Good Increase in Grain and
Live Stock Traffic.
Western Railroads Make Fair
Showing for Week.
SANTA FE INCREASE.
Other Roads Fear Big Decrease
However.
Other Items of General Interest
in Traffic World.
SANTA FE INCREASE.

Chicago, Aug. "A good increase
was made in the grain and live stock
traffic last week. the former being due
to larger marketing of the new winter
wheat and oat crop, and the latter to
the desire on the part of stock raisers
to dispose of surplus holdings owing to
drouth having destroyed the pastures
and made forage short. In the miscel-
leneous tonnage movement there was
a disappointment among a majority of
the western railroads. as it decreased
materially and fell 1 to per cent be-
low last years. AS this tonnage forms
the largest percentage of the railroads
business 1t was a most important fac
tor, and resulted from the conserva-
tism prevailing among business inter-
ests, which is against excessive stock
ing I'D.
set the increase in grain and live stock,
and on a plumber of the roads loadingS
were lighter than for some time past,
but there are indications of better
things in the near future. 1t is expect
ed that the Rock Islands earnings for
the month of July will show a large
decrease, while the Santa Fe, St. Paul,
Northwestern and Illinois Central are
looking for an increase.
Damage to Corn In Kansas.
Passenger business was good on all
roads. Damage to the corn crop has
occurred in Kansas and Oklahoma,
loss in some sections Of the latter state
being so per cent. In Kansas, corn on
the heavy black lands is not standing
the drouth as well as that on the low
end sandy section. Aside from the dam
age from heat and drouth in Oklahoma,
Kansas and Nebraska the corn crop
has good promise, but there is plenty
Of time left for injury between now and
the first of November. Corn in Texas
is nearly made and is a big crop Cot
ton in Texas ard Oklahoma is stand
ing the drouth very well. Texas has a
corn crop Of around 200, 900 900 bushels,
and with its big wheat crop as we'll as
its fruit, stock, and cotton traffic, rail-
roads are securing a good business.
Reports from California to the Santa
crops will be the largest in the his
tory of the state. 1t is four weeks
ahead of last year and the trees are
burdened. The Santa Fee is getting g.
600 new cars ON orders placed months
ago, and 5000 have already been deliv-
cred. There was a. decrease in the sur
plus cars the past two weeks Of $3.50.
of which 6,211 were boxcars- The coal
car surplus was unchanged. The North
western roads have the promise of
somewhat better grain traffic than APP
Feared possible two weeks ago, as cool
weather and we'll distributed showers
have made larger crops than anticipa-
ted. Harvesting is well under way in
all sections of the Northwest, with
yields exceeding expectations. The st.
Paul is doing a very large business,
especially on its Pacific coast extern
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
Culver, Murder Suspect, Gets
Setback From Sheriff.
Official Sees Through Scheme
and FOils His Trick.
SWEATING" is GIVEN.
Real Name Established as That
of Henry {. Logan.
Man Gives Ottawa as Home OF
wife and Two Children.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. A trick
of deception, which c. w. culver
whose real name is established as that
of Henry C. Logan, played on Shernr
M. Daily of Barton county, entangled
the alleged murderer in the net of the
law to such an extent that there is lit
tie hope he can clear himself OF the
charges against him. The game ne
worked was to strip off the soles OIL
his shoes before they were asked LOT
by Sheriff Daily. The latter on his WISH
to Hutchinson requested the suspected
slayer of William Miller to turn over
the shoes that they might be taken 10
the scene of the murder ana ntteo IN
to the foot tracks which were found
there Culver, or Logan, readily con-
scented and gave his footwear to the
sheriff. On Daily's return to Hutchin-
son in company with County Attorney
James w. Clarke, the first question
asked by Logan was with reference 10
Did you fit them into the tracks?"
he queried.
Yes" replied the sheriff
And did they fit the tracks snug
Iy?"
YES" again replied Daily.
well, then, I'm not the man you
of those shoes and that would make
the shoe smaller than it was when
wore it on the day of the murder.
You can find the soles in my CELL
The sheriff only smiled. THAT is
just what I have been trying to get
you to say" he remarked. Il knew
you had fooled with those shoes and
! didn't even try to find out if they
would fit the tracks,
Logan did not reply. He seemed to
realize that there was little left in his
favor.
The alleged murderer was Sweat
ed for at least three hours. His ac-
count of what he did on the day of
the murder is as follows:
II came to Kansas from Colorado
and finally reached Great Bend. This
was Wednesday morning and when L
left there 1 started to walk southeast.
That night, afterthe moon had been
up for a short time and 1 had lain
down to sleep, I heard the sound of a
were two men in the wagon and, as
they reached near where 1 was, one
of them said, whoa" and zen both
jumped out of the wagon and cut
across the country on a run. That
was the last saw. of them
Now will tell you why took the
horses and the wagon. I was there
alone and I feared if were to leave
the wagon and stock I would be ar
rested for stealing it. Ny tracks were
there and it seemed to me that the
only thing to do was to drive to some
town and dispose of the stock. OF
course I know that you do not believe
me, but swear that this is all know
about the murder of that young
farmer
Logan says his wife and two chill
dren live in Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-04
wAvERLY TO HAVE OHIO DAY
Ten Thousand Expected to Attend
Fourteenth Annual Picnic.

.Waverly, Kan. Aug. 4.-Waverly is
making preparations to entertain TO-
600 guests August 1919, at the four
teenth annual Ohio day picnic. The
Ohio picnic is the annual gathering
of the natives of Ohio in Kansas. and
is largely patronized. 1t is alo gen
eral homecoming day for former resi-
dents of Waverly. The picnic COM
bines chautauqua features with picnic
and carnival features, and plenty Of
good music and lasts two days. This
year the good roads movement will
be featured.
Lectures by authorities on road
building will be made feature of the
picnic. and the second day. August
10, a County Good Roads association
will be organized. 1t is the purpose
of the association to promote the
building of a county system of good
roads to connect each town in the
county with every other town in the
county, and to eventually build later
ais from these main county roads to
make a complete system of county
good roads. The movement is meet
ing with hearty support in all parts
of the county.