davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
STATE NEWS.

James H. johnson. dealer in hardware
died at Chesapeake City.
The Hagerstown Fair Association gave
banquet to nearly 500 of its officials and
stockholders
The contract for Centreville's proposed
sewerage system has been awarded at the
bid Of IS. 6I2.46.
Nearly IS, 900 will be given as prizes in
the races Of Cumberland fair, which will
be held in October.
An order prohibiting the practice of vi
rlSectlon at Bayvlew was passed by the
supervisors Of City Charities.
The steamship Chippewa. of the Nal
lory line, sailed far Galveston loaded with
100, 600 cases of canned goads
Frank o. Singer has acquired the lanes
residence at Gainesville for residence,
the purchase price being $1,000.
Toward the fund to remodel Cumber-
lands Young Mems Christian Association
building S, 9Io was raised in one day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Hudson, who shot
and killed her husband, Tobias Hudson.
said that he had threatened to take her
life.
Professor E. s. Armstrong. of German
town, Pa, was appointed head of the de-
partment OF English at ST. Johns College,
Annapolis.
At a meeting at Cumberland of the tax
payers of Allegany and Garrett counties
the State Good Roads Commission was
denoudced.
At the annual convention Of the Dici-
piles of Christ, at Mountain. in Hartford
county, Rev. George B. Townsend. Of
Hagerstown, was elected president. The
next convention will be held in Washing
ton.
Roy Secrist, a Baltimore and Ohio
brakeman on fast freight No 81, is in a
critical condition at Cumberland, having
fallen between the cars at Sand Patch
One arm was ground off. and his head
was badly battered.
A $4,000 hotel, a fT2, 900 sewer system
and improved electric railway facilities
are projects absorbing the attention OF the
residents Of Silver Spring, Montgomery
county. About so citizens met at the
home of Judge Samuel ID. Waters yester-
day to give impetus to the movement,
and the unanimous determination of those
present was to push the undertakings and
have them completed within the next
year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

The real cause and foundation Of the in
surgents IS the opposition Of the people
10 the protective tariff. The people have
been forced under this system for forty
years to pay to the tariff bzrons from two
to three billions Of dollars a year, until
those privileged classes have piled up the
most colossal fortunes the human race
has ever dreamed Of
The people have been fooled and de-
ceived for forty years BY the insane delu-
sion that protective tariff made them
prosperous, when in fact {, was robbing
them.
The people would probably be still
blinded by the delusioa but for the fact
that finally the ,aIif, the trusts and com
binations forced up the prices Of the nee
essaries Of life 50 high that the people
who had not seen were forced to feel. and
then they acted.
The present condition now prevailing
IS only another instance Of history repeat
ing itself The people Of England had a
high protective tariff until about 1914,
and the best men OF England opposed il
for years, but the people supported it.
until finally the price Of wheat became 80
high and wheat so scarce that the masses
could not get bread. and then they at
once abolished protective tariff, and Eng
land has been a free trade country ever
since. and nothing could induce them to
90 back TO the robber system Of protec-
tive tariff Il is not q new experience.
that often We do not see until we are
made 10 feel. That is our condition in
this country. The m jority OF our people
would not, or could not see the oppres-
sion and the injustice Of protective tariff,
and il was not until food and clothiug be-
came 50 high that the great body of the
people were pinched.
But the lesson is not vet fully learned.
the people will be still further pinched,
for the insurgents still proclaim that they
are IN favor of protection, and this ooun-
Try can not be on a sound basis until pro-
lection. per Sc, is wiped out as q system.
a revenue tariff furnishes all the pro-
lection necessary TO any honest business,
bur it does not furnish basis for trusts
and monopolies. The real desire Of the
privileged classes for a protective tariff.
is because il supports the trusts and mo-
nopolies and enables them to make their
own prices and force the people to pay
them, All the great evils that Cypress
the people have their root and support in
the two words Protective Tariff.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the adysl
tised letters remaining IN the Fredei]
City postofice. Saturday. September I
1910. To obtain any Of these letters n
applicants must call for 'advertisl
letters" If not called for within N
weeks they may be sent to the da
letter Office:
GEN1LEMEN's LIsT.-Charley w. d
pan, NJ. Hoffman. L. W. Long, Tud
Loud, Joe Larknos, Norman Rigr
Marion T. Richardson, John T, Robr
son.
LADIES LIsT.-Mrs. Robert ArbWt.
(2). Mrs. Burnley Landlord, Mrs. Cal
trude V. P. Moran. Miss Ella NJ. Shali
Miss Nina Thomas, Mrs. Emma WISl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Y. M. @. A. Directors Meet

At meeting of the Board Of Directors
OF the y M: c. A., held on Tuesday last
IN the association building. reports of the
summers work was reported, and plans
Tor the autumn and winter months dis.
cussed. An institute will be held later of
winch due notice will be given.
On FRIDAY. September 80, a committee
mems rally will be held in Baltimore at
Mt. Holly Inn. This rally will be gath.
erlng OF the committee body of the several
associations of Maryland. Delaware and
me District of Columbia for good fellow
snip and the discussion of association
topics. '''''''
The Board of Management will again
meet at an early date to complete the
program for the coming seasons ACTIVITY
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
THE MAINE ELECTIONS AND
THE INSURGENTS.

The political revolution in The State OF
Maine is full Of significance 10 the Amer
lean people and will have a great infiu-
ence on the elections for members Of Con
gress in the States where elections are 10
be held in November The influence of
the ele-tion in the State Of Maine is not
due simply to the fact that the people
elected the Democratic State ticket and
gained two Of the four members Of Con-
gress from that State. If the election
there meant no more than that the effect
Of il would not indicate that it was Of es-
pecial Importance one way or another,
but taken in connection with the trend Of
political events in a number Of the West.
ern States. and together with the large
number Of Republican Senators and
members Of Congress who are openly op-
posing their party. it is result OF the
highest importance.
We learn from the public press that the
leading issues in the election were Repub-
lican extravaganza of the public money,
State and National, and opposition TO the
Payne-Aldrich tariff, and some local Is
sues. Senator Hale, who had represented
the State for thirty years in the United
States Senate and was one of the old
guard in that body. on account of his sup
port Of the tariff bill, became so obiec-
tionsble that he declined TO be a candi-
date for re election as Senator.
This position Of Senator Hale Of course
emphasizes the fact that the tariff issue
was the cause Of the result Of the election
in Maine
In this connection it must not be for
gotten that the fight OF the insurgents in
both houses Of Congress was in the main
against the tariff bill. and that after the
bilfwas passed Mr.. Taft was sent through
the western States to defend the bill, and
in its defense told the people it was the
best tariff bill ever passed and that Can
non and Aldrich we're great and good
men. The defense Of the President
proved to be dead failure, and the bitter
opposition to that Infamous imposition
upon the people has been increasing ever
since Mr.. Taft's failure to stem the tide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed Proposals for building two s....
OF State Highway about 4.i8 miles in 49,
on the road from the end OF the ~
10 Petersville stone macadam To o ~ Y
and from PetersYiile 10 Knoxville. sbsv,u !.
lies. in one section (sione macsdsyot =. y
be received by the State ads C'0mTli,.'s'
at its offices, Union Trust Building Rainss.
Md, until IL O'Clock. noon. on the 90tb 5.o
September, 1910, ST which time and p.scs Y q
will be publicly opened and read. I'D. rs
be made upon blang form contained n y.
Book Of Specifications which will h. ~
nished by the commission upon snnlis.,ss
and payment OF 500 for each section d..
piints will be furnished at the rate OF * s. ~
for each halfmile section.
No bids will be received unless accomn.,.
by certified check for the sum Of Fiys M.
dred $500 ollars, payable TO the STATE Ross.
Commission.
Tue successful bidder will be reou,,., l
give bond, and compl. with the Act ~ N
General Assembly of Maryland Of 1875 mn
ter al. respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to ,.,.l
any and all bids
By order of the State Roads Commi,so
this ninth day of September, 1910
JOHN NJ. TUCKER
L. 4. oOSLlN, Chairman
secretary. sept 1874
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Organizing New Lodge.

For the purpose of organizing Frederick
Lodge Loyal Order of Moose. State or.
gamer John U. Lennon is now in Fred.
erick and has opened headquarters AZ the
Buffalo Hotel. '''e
The order was organized at ou;sy;,,a
NY, April H.. 1888. 1t is a beneficial
order, paying sick and death benefits and
open to members between the ages of 81
and IS years, taking in only men Of char.
acter and integrity. ~"A'
Ehe outlook for large lodge is ver,
bnght. 1t is said and it is proposed to
organize before the Fair that a Moose
Day may be made a feature.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
THE STAGGERING COST OF A
STRIKE.

The Philadelphia strike cost the street
car company s.. 800. 600. according to its
own report. The loss of fares is figured
at s., SOC, 600. while the actual cost in
money was about $4,000. The strike
cost the motormen, conductors and track
men hundreds Of thousands. 1t cost the
State Of Pennsylvania large sum TO call
out the militia, and the CITY spent many
thousands in extra police work in attempt
ing to keep order. Several lives were
lost, and scores OF men were wounded.
Every one Of the !, 500. 900 residents was
inconvenienced. and crowds walked weary
miles TO and from work. Trade of all
kinds. retail and wholesale, suffered Sc
yerely. The entire city was kept in
turmoil for weeks. For these losses. who
gained anything that could not have been
secured by arbitration without the loss of
a life or dollar, and without interrup,ing
the running Of single carr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR
DEMOCRACY.

Democrats seem to have profited by
the sweet uses OF adversely. There is a
disposition among them in many States to
put their best foot forward and 10 strive
earnestly for the mastery. In Pennsyl-
vania. il is true, the party organization,
according 10 common opinion in the State.
betrayed the party into the hands Of the
Republicans. But elsewhere Democrats
are acting with prudence and wisdom. In
Minnesota they are insisting on the can
didacy for Governor of the one man who
can win-namely, John Lind In Ohio
they have nominated Judson Harmon. one
OF the soundeSt. most earnest and ablest
Democrats in the whole land. In Con-
necticut they have nominated tor Cover
nor Judge Simon E. Baldwin, q party man
of eminent ability and exalted character.
Next week New Jersey Democrats will
make their nomination. and the lndica-
tons are said to point 10 DR.. Woodrow
Wilson. president of the University of
Princeton, as candidate for Governor
New York will follow. and It is believed
that the Democrats OF the Empire State
viii make no mistake, but will nominate
man who will At the Office and who will
lead the party on 10 victory. The party
stands TO win" this tall-not only the
House OF Representatives and several
Governors, but several Federal Senators
as well. With gain in the Senate it is
possible that the party will be strong
enough in the upper house with the aid
of lnsurgent Republicans to pass such
bills for q reasonable reduction of tariff
rates as the House of Representatives may
send in.
Upon the whole, the outlook for the
Democratic party this year is more favor
able than it has been since 1892.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
City Health ofacers Report.

The report Of City Health Officer DIR.
Ira ]. McCurdy for August follows: Births
reported, II; white. II; males, 8; females,
5; colored. 8; males. !; females, p Deaths
occurred, ~; whites. IS; males, s; females
10; colored. 8; males. 5; females. 3.
Causes of death: Cluomi nephritis, p;
carciroma. !; cellulitis. 4; tuberculosis, a;
cholera infantum, 2; typhoid, 4; organic
heart disease, intestinal nephretit, maras.
mus, general debility. entero calitis, still
born, angina pectoris.
Contagious and infectious diseases re-
ported: Typhoid fever. 4 cases.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Frederick County Teachers
Association.

The Frederick County Teachers As
citation will hold meeting at the Gil
High School on Saturday, September
There will be one session, beginning
10 O'Clock and continuing until IA
Addresses will be delivered by Prof Il
Apple. Hon. NJ. G.. Urner and Mess
o. B. Coblentz and Oscar NJ. Fog
Before adjournment a business sessI
will be held.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Not to Wed Duke.

A semi-official communication from
Rome issued by the Italian newspapers
declares that the reports that were
printed in Italy and abroad Of the APP
preaching marriage of the Duke of the
and Miss Katharine Elkins are
absolutely baseless.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
TAXABLE BASIS OF THE CITY

In transferring figures from the assess
ment books 20 the tax books, which is a
most ardious task, City Register McCsT-
rey made slight error, which no doubt
in reohecking he would have easily de-
tected. He submits the following as a
correction Of his former statement.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

THE appeal to defeat La Toilette was
made in Mr.. Taft's name and the voters
OF Wisconsin responded by vote OF four
TO one low estimatel for La Toilette.
Mr.. Taft might have saved himself the
rebuke had he repudiated Conner when
he exposed Sherman. Milwaukee, IoHy-
nal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
srss. =. sAveHHAs. c francis sAvs-EAH
C. III. BAUGHMAN Il son.

The price Of THE CITIZEN Is 500 the year.
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
since August 3rd. 1884.
whilst THE CITIZEN Is first OF all politl
cal newspaper. and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County, II
also aims TO give al the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter Of
interest TO al members OF the family.
Con- municstions on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the COUNTY.
Sign name in fnlI fo- confidence and write
only on one side Of paper. sample copies
gladly sent to SzY address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

Mrs. Frank Thomas, who has been un-
der treatment at the City Hospital, has
gone to Washington with her daughter,
Mrs. Viola Taylor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

81 WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

In addition TO the taxable basis. there
are bonds, etc, to the amount Of Szo2. ~
upon which the sum Of fifteen cents on the
sIoo is levied.
The above statements clearly demon
strates how the error was made, also how
easily it could have been detected when
the Finance Committee examined the
books before making the tax levyreport.
The scare headers OF our contempora-
rieS would lead everyone to believe that
most outrageous fraud had been commit
ted. The Board Of Trade must be ap-
pealled to, AN Auditing Committee shall
be at once appointed regardless Of cost.
And all such foolish suggestions run into
print. And after all, the whole matter
was easily explained after an examination
of the figures
The Committee on Finance connected
with our Board Of Aldermen should before
definitely fixing the tax rate and report
ing same to the main body for adoption
examine all the items connected there
with And then after mature reflection
and most careful consideration make their
report.
This uncalled for noteriety will by no
means add to the city's financial stand
ing.
The committee appointed to examine
the accounts Of the register are to blame.
if they had done their duty, this mountain
out of a mole hill would not have appear
ed. The register has much TO contend
with and there is no one in the city who
for one moment doubts his honesty and
integrity. He IS heavily bonded, and
man in whom everyone reposes the great
est confidence irrespective of party affili-
atoms
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

CENTRAL NATIONAL BAN"'
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
The Press., 1910-05-11
Easy to Cure.
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
 and Catarrh.

Breathe Hyomei. It will cure ca. tarrh or any nose or throat trouble if you follow directions. Don't lay it aside when the snufing, hawking and splitting have ceased. Stick to it daily until you are sure that the ca tarrh germ is dead, and that your air passages are free from their poisonous influence. Hyomei pronounced High me is the only treatment for nose, throat and lung troubles that has ever been sold with the under. standing that if it did not cure, it was to cost absolute ly nothing
 Hynmei can be obtained at drug gists everywhere and at Anders Jacobsen's, who guarantees it to cure catarrh, croup, sore throat, coughs and colds. A complete outfit $1OO, which is mighty cheap for a remedy that has cured more cases of catarrh than all the catarrh specialist on earth.
 An outfit consists of an inhaler. a bottle of Hyomei. supply of anti septic gauge, 8 medicine dropper, and full instructions for use The in. haler is made pocket sz9, of hard rubber, and will last lifetime. And bear in mind that extra bottles of Hyomei, if needed cost only 50 cents
The Press., 1910-05-11
Movement of Iceberes.

In the investigation of the currents round tue coast of Newfoundland it has been observed that there is at times wide difference in the direction of the drift of icebergs and that of the flat or pan ice. which, having no great depth, is governed in its motions by the surface currents and the winds, whereas the icebergs, the larger parts of which are submerged to a great depth, follow only the movement of the ocean water as a whole and are uninfuenced by the winds. In conse- quence a huge berg may often be seen majestically maintaining its slow advance in opposition to the wind and across the general motion of the fields of flat ice surrounding 1t. The sealers often take advantage of this fact by mooring their vessels to an iceberg in order to prevent drift to leeward.
 A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Eclec trio Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment evel devised. A household remedy in Ameri ca for 25 years.
The Press., 1910-05-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Items Of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years ago.
May 13, 1880.

Torrent Engine company nave chosen, to fill vacancies, G. W. Eaton 1st assistant, and Adolph Eliel 2d do, the first having command of the steamer, the second of the hand en- zine.
 No expenditure of the town during the past year will give more univer- sal satisfaction than the publication of the valuation and taxes of the town for the year ending October 1, 1S79."
 At the annual meeting of the Grand Chapter of the state, held at Hartford on Tuesday, Orient chapter of Stafford Springs, which has for a year past been working under dispensation, wal granted a charter.
 The Temple of Honor have elected the following officers for the term ending November 1, 1880: W. O. T., Geo. W. Eaton; W. W. T., J. O. Cleveland; W. R, F. L. Smith; W. A. R J. M. Leach; W. F. R., J. T. Melbourne; W. T., A. L. Burdon; ". U., Geo. 0 Howes; W. D. U., Edwin Marsdale; W. G.. o. D Newell; W. G., John Gordon; W. O., 0. c. Ellis; P. W. o. T, E. l.. Dimock. They have appointed an advisory and soliciting committee of six ladies, ai follows: Anna Converse, Emile Filler, Mary Russell, Alice Chamber lin, F. B. Gaylord, Eugenie Converse to assist in furnishing and proc urine aid in establishing a reading room.
 Born.-In Stafford Springs. 4th, { son (James M to Fergus Grundy 9th, daughter to Robert Hassler
The Press., 1910-05-11

One reason why Carpenter Morton R. Oflng is getting so popular is because 1t is so easy to put on and wears after 1t is on. You don't have to keep fussing with 1t. It does not break through like 8 lot of cheaper Roofings on the market. Once 1t is put on, 1t stays on, and it lasts and wears. It is guaranteed for years. F. J. Glover, Stafford, local agent.
The Press., 1910-05-11
A aarnaln.

''I have something for you here. my love- said Mir. DarIey us he proceeded to open large. round box.
 "What is it, preclOusY'
 "Wait and see
 Darley carefully unwrapped the aF- Ticle aud disclosed n Iady'S nat
 Isn't it beauty" he asked ''I bought It. myself as il surprise to you. Don't you think ii iS Il perfect dream 7"
 Mrs. barley gaZed at the hat and burst into tears.
 ''l can't wear it!'' she cried Ut doesn't suit me at all. You meant to please me. l know, but 1t isn't my style at all.' as Don't cry. dear. The miIliner said you could exchange It. and it yOun Ii agree not to buy any ties for the here after I'll let you select your own hats and bonnets.''
 An agreement was concluded on that basis
The Press., 1910-05-11

9th, 8 daughter to Abram Miner; 7th, daughter to Patrick McCarty.
 Married. Holland, April 21st. by Rev. Charles N Seymour, Oscar A. Leonard and Jennie Joslyn.
The Press., 1910-05-11

THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.
 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Ch1ldrA n cure Feverishness, Headache, Bad stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bow els and destroy worms. They break up colds in "A hours. They never fall All druggists, 25c. Ask to-day.
The Press., 1910-05-11

Any skin itching is a temper tester The more you scratch the worse it itches Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema any skin itching. At all drug stores.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-23
D'uReANo's BAND.

The splendid music given by Dur
bano's Italian band is being enjoyed
each afternoon and evening by good
sized audiences. which. however, are
smaller than the excellence of the con-
certs warrants. D'Urbano's compost
ton dedicated to the people OF the cop
per country, "Un Salotu Agli AMIGO"
played on the opening night, made a
very favorable impression and was
warmly applauded. The band is Civ
ing mixed program at each perform
ance, of classical, operate and popular
selections, something to meet all musi-
cal tastes, and the singing by Miss
Reed who has an excellent voice, met
the popular taste. There will be mat
inee and evening performances daily
on Sunday night Those
who have heard them before will want
to hear more and those who have not
yet given themselves the pleasure Of
attending one OF these concerts should
lose no time i'm doing so.
The Calumet news., 1910-02-23

ing physician of the White house. III
was here that he made the acquain-
tance of Theodore Roosevelt, secre-
tary of the navy, and a strong friend
ship sprung up between these two
men. which was to have most re-
markabe bearing on future history
When the Spanish war broke out
Roosevelt and Wood organized the
famous Rough Riders" and the work
of this fghting machine is familiar to
every school child. After the war
General Wood was assigned to the
work of cleaning up Cuba, and ne
accomplished wonders with everything
he undertook.
President Roosevelt during his time
in the chair had much faith in Major
General Wood and advanced him from
one post to another until now II Is
possible for Him to step into the shoes
of Major General Bell while still In
his prime, and will be able to be one
of the chief actors on the interna-
tional stage for IA years, at which time
he will retire.