davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1910-04-01
Orphans Court.

Letters of administration in the estate
of Clenantha O. Castle, deceased, granted
to Martin A Castle, administrator
Letters testamentary in the estate Of
Margaret M. Brunner, deceased granted
to Virginia Brunner, executrix.
Letters testamentary IN the estate of
Thomas w Koogle deceased granted
to George c. Rhoderick and William c.
Dillon, executors.
Inventory of personal property and
stocks and bonds Of John Eisenhauer.
deceased, filed.
Inventory of personal property of VIM.
Allen, deceased, filed.
Report OF sales Of personal property Of
Charlotte Fulmer, deceased, filed.
Report of sales of personal property OF
VIM. H. Smith, deceased, filed.
The first and final account of Edgar
L. and Charles M. Root, executors Of
John Root, deceased, filed and distribu-
ton made.
Letters of administration in the estate
Of Joseph Stottlemyer, deceased, granted
to Albert +. HAYES, administrator
The first and final account of George
A., William ]. and Marshall Fulmer,
administrators Of Charlotte Fulmef, de-
ceased, fled, and distribution made.
The sixth account of William III Sum~
mers, Lewis Z. Summers and John w.
Bussard, testamentary guardians to
Harry S I. Boyer, Garrott L. S Bower,
Kate c. W. Boyer, Emma T NJ. Bower
and Clara A. Boyer, filed.
Thedirst and final account of George
S. Delauder, administrators Of George
w. Herbert, deceased filed
The seventh account Of Wm. Fl. Sum
mers, Lewis K. Summers and lohn w,
Bussard, testamentary guardians of Ed
ward r Summers and Simon P. Sum
mers, filed
The first and final account OF Albst
Z. Hayes, administrator Of Joseph Stol
tlemyer, deceased, filed.
The citizen., 1910-04-01
Earner and Farmer.

In these days of the strike and the lock-
out comparison in American life in
workshop and on the farm is forcibly
brought to mnd-the constantly growing
difference between the station of the
wage Garner and of the farmer. A com
mon blood parentage makes them broth
ers, but the nature of employment and
the resulting life tend to push them apart.
The labor union is, to certain extent,
dignilying labor and workmanship, vet to
secure recognition for the benefit of its
members it subjects their individuality 10
a degree Of control undreamed of before.
On the other hand the growing indepen-
dence of the farmer is noted his we'll
filled granaries and barns have become a
proverb, while his financial stability Is
unmatched.
When our republic began its career the
tilling of the soil was followed SO univer-
sally that ours was pre-eminentiy an agri-
cultural nation. But our country's re-
sources and capabilities for manufacture
ing industry soon became apparent, with
the result that it developed wonderfully.
With the swelling hide of commercial
prosperity came an exodus Of young
people from the farms, until now barely
!, 40 per cent ofour population IS tilling the
soil The disparity of the conditions and
attractions Of farm life as compared with
city life seems no longer SO great, and as
a consequence the movement away from
the farm has been checked and some
seem to think a reverse movement has
! begun. n.--OWdhd Bee.
The citizen., 1910-04-01
Extravaganza, Public and Private

In his address at St. Paul before the
Minnesota Conservation Congress lanes
!. Hill pointed out that the net ordinary
expenses of the Federal Government be-
tween 1890 and 1908 had increased over
I2I per cent. and the expenditures of
thirty States between 1890 and 1909 over
2oI per cent. Extravaganza had become
a national trait
This warning against lavish expenditure
is timely. 1t calls for serious thought
1t is directed equally to the nation and to
the individual
No notion is more fallacious than that
a rich people has no occasion to bother
about the expenditures of a few millions
more or less every year An extravagant
government begets an extravagant people
Government extravaganza increases all
down the line. Some one must pay for
it. and in the end it is bound to bear
heaviest on those who have least to spare.
The theory that the Government pos
sesses inexhaustible'w wealth because it can
always borrow or raise more taxes is in
toxlcating to certain minds But where
the Government wastes resources or puts
them TO Improbable uses II only makes
it necessary that the individual producer
shall part with that much more from his
private purse. Some one always pays
every dollar fritted away at Washington.
If once this fact were firmly planted in
the mind Of the people, as are the ordin-
AIRY facts of their daily knowledge. they
would exhibit less tolerance Of such clap
trap as that bilion-dollar session oil
Congress is imperative because this is a
billion country.
The citizen., 1910-04-01
A pAueHrER's rARr Ar HOME.

One of the sweetest things girl can do
is to receive friends graciously, particu-
larlv at home. In ones own house cor
dial manner is peculiarly fitting. Do not
stand off in the middle OF the room and
bow coldly and formally to the friend who
has called Walk over to meet her give
her your hand, and say pleasantly that
you are very glad to see her again. Stiff,
cold and formal ways of greeting acquain-
tances are not proper in girl welcoming
ito her father house. A daughters
part is to assist her mother on every So
cial occasion. The girl pours the tea in
her mothers drawing-room when friends
drop in at five O'Clock. Quite often, when
no maid is present she helps the guests
to sandwiches and cakes which are served
at FIVE O'Clock tea, and herself hands
the cups and takes them from the guest
who would like to,be relieved.
Apart from and more important even
than her manner to guest who happens
in for an hour or day, is the manner of
daughter to her father and mother
The fathers returns to his home after a
weary day at business. He is tired in
body and mind. Coming back as his
latch-key turns in the home door he
throws of care; he is Joyous at the
thought of the dear ones he will meet
after hours of absence. His young daugh-
ter, in pretty gown, with the bloom and
freshness only girlhood wears, should be
ready to give him the attention he loves
the kiss, the CHEEKY word--to help hei
mother and the rest in letting her father
The citizen., 1910-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence o. Snyder and Ella C.
Houck, both of 'Emmitsburg.
Leslie NJ. Cutler, of Jefferson, and
Etelka NJ. L. Hundley, of Frederick.
William Henry Clay Miller and Cath
erine NJ Miller, both of Hagerstown
James Joseph Arnold and May Pear
Topper, both of Emmitsburg.
Ephraim Morrison and Hazel Leper,
both of Lewistown, Mifiin county, Pa.
John Albert Brashears and Alice Vir-
ginia Giffin, both of Frederick
Robert Lee Bussard and Mary Grace
Beans, both of Brunswick.
Roger c. Hershey and Violet Florence
Myers, both of Fagerstown.
Joseph A. Smith and Annie Stansbury,
both of Libertytown
Philip Dorries and Minnie May Mason.
both of Kemptown.
J. Calvin Hoffman, OF Walkersvillc.
and Mabel Whipp, of near Park Mills.
Clifford l., Thomas and Bessie M.
Burial, both of New Market
John +. Champion, of near Jefferson,
and Martha f. Hufler, OF near Middle
town.
William II. Nusbaum, of Mount Pleas
ant, and Virgie Harris, Of Ceresville.
The citizen., 1910-04-01
Baltimore g. Ohio R. R.
RICK
schedule Effective May 80, 1909.

Schedule EnectlVe May oU, l5U5
.Daily. +Daily except Sunday. 2Sunday only
wAsHTNGTON, via Washington Junction.
Connections for ALTIMORE, PHI ILADEL-
PHTA and NEW YORK. Depart f4S0 a. m.
IL "a n. m +6 10 a. M, s7.05 a. nj flO05 a. m.
"a AGO d m +7.25 D. M Arrive fl050 a. M,
E Il.55 a. m, s400 p. m. 1850 p. M, fS.lO
n, tS45 p m.
a ATlTIMORE, via Main Line. Connections
for PHILA DELPHlA and NEW YORK. De.
part IS. 10 q. M, +Sl0 a. m, (Express), f155 p.
m and "A 40 p. m $500 p m. Arrive fl0 90
a. m, sI2.50 noon, fS.45 p. m. 1910 p. M,
F.45 p. III.
PrrrsBURG. Depart 1890 a. m. Arrive 1910
a. M, 1850 p m.
CHICAGO. Depart tl0.05 a. m, 1870 p. M.
Arrive Sll.55 a. IN fl2.lO p m. 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Depart 1890 a. M. *40O p. M, t42O p. m.
Arrive 1910 a. M, t12.l0 p. m.
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De
part 1880 a. M, t4.00p p. m., IS. 80 p M. Arrive
= 1885 a N, tl2I0 p. m.
sAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG De
part f6 10 a. M, 1880 a. m, tl0t5 a. M, $3.50
D. M Arrive 1875 a. M, tl2l0 p. M, rs. 50
. m, tS45 p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON IL LEXING.
TON, Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive tl2l0 p. M.
WASHINGTON ahd Way stations. Depart
1900 n. M, S7.05 u. M, II 90 p. M, II 25 p. IN.
Arrive tl0.50 n m. .55 "a. m, si0O p. M,
1919 %. m.
iuneslv '06
The citizen., 1910-04-01
Pretty Personal.

In one OF the large cities street car
collided with milk cart and sent can
after can ofmill< splashing into the street.
Soon large crowd gathered. A very
short man coming up had to stand on
tiptoe to see past stout woman IN front
of him.
Goodness he exclaimed. what
an awful waste"
The stout woman turned around and
glared at the lite man and said, sternly:
mind your own business. '-f -ffaypey'S S
Magazine.
The citizen., 1910-04-01

see how much he is loved at home. Men
give up great deal for their families
their time, their strength, the knowledge
they have gained in life's experiences
they spend everything freely for their
home sake, and the home should pay its
debt in much outspoken love.
The citizen., 1910-04-01

"He was awfully nervous when he pro-
posed
$50 were you until he did 50, weren't
you, dear2'' 2''--London Opinion.
Pa--But. young man, do you think you
can make my little girl happy
Suitor-Do II Say, | wish you could a
seen her when proposed Cze0elana
Leadey.
The citizen., 1910-04-01

The best way to manage a wife is to
keep yourself always her lover
The best biography-the life that writes
charity in the largest letters.
y K
Children need love, tender and SYM
pathy as much as flowers need air and
sunshine.
Gather wreath from the garden bow
ers and tell the wish of the heart in
flowers.
The wife is superior to the husband in
as many things as the husband is super
ior to the wife. 1t is not well to forget
that.
The essential element, of true hospi-
tality are: a sound. simple, every day life,
with no shame to hide and no pretences
to keep up. That which makes hospi-
taity burden and not delight is a fool
ish vanity which wishes TO appear better
than it has to divide.
=
Don't say that it doesn't matter how
you look around the house, for it does
matter good deal. 1t matters for the
general credit of the establishment, of
which the feminine head is the credtabe
or questionable representative; it matters
in its example to the children and to the
help; it matters. to the husband and
father, who usually, if he is half man,
feels sense of pride in the appearance
.of his family 1t is poor encouragement
to him to find confusion and CareleSsness
in dress and waste and destruction run
ming riot about his dwelling 1t Is one of
the important duties of every woman TO
keep herself and her house in as good
condition as possible, considering her
circumstances.
Sympathy, happiness and cheerfulness
are more than acts. They are part of the
individual life
When the high heavens can be mir
rored in drop of dew, why may not the
smallest deed OF life mirror the whole
spirit of christianity?
Sometimes a PERSONS tongue gets them
into trouble. Watch the tongue it is
your tongue, it belongs to you, and it is
the only one for which you are RESPONSE
BILE. Your neighbor's tongue may need
care also, but that is his business. Watch
your tongue; it needs watching 1t is a
fire-watch it. 1t is the helm which
guides the vessel. Let the helmsman
keep wide awake. II can bless or it can
curse; it can poisoIFofs heal; it can pierce
hearts and blight hopes; it can SOW dis
cord and separate chief friends Watch
your tongue, no one but you can take
care of that tongue. Your neighbors may
wish they could bride it, but they can't
do it.
The citizen., 1910-04-01
WIN. @. HUMM
wv SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.

Farm surveys, Town and Village Lots,
Grades Drainage, Water supply, Roads, Es-
timates. Blue Prints, Plans, ETC.
Land Surveys from the data OF the county
Land and Survey Records speciality.
Office. Room No. 8. People Insurance Bldg
ian 1g.if Phone. Frederick, Md.
The citizen., 1910-04-01

He always attracted attention as he
marched up the main aisle of the church
with his sleek hat on his left hand, his
hair faultlessly combed, his face asismooth
as billiard ball and his clothes as fault
lessly brushed as though just from the
tailor shop. When services were con-
cluded. and he was passing into the Sun
day school room, an old lady asked him
for the health of his wife, "Oh she is not
very we'll" The fact was, the poor
woman had built the fires, prepared
breakfast, brushed his clothes, combed
his hair, and was left at home to wash the
dishes, do the housework and prepare
that mans dinner, but was not well. "
He was a conscientious man, that.
The citizen., 1910-04-01
FOR FATHER AND MOTHER.

Do not-mother at your housework,
father in your study-do not be always
too busy" The little heart wants an
outlet, the uprased bud wants kiss, the
little hearts have something to tell you, a
little grief to bring. small joy, a game
of play expected now and then. All, be-
warel Those requirements will slacken
and will cease, if 1t be too often. Now
run away dear, father is busy" Don't
be troublesome, dear, mother must do
her work
Of course there must be checks some
times; of course overindulgence IS the
worst kindness. But be not, as a rule,
repellant, unsympathetic; they will go
elsewhere, after while, with their little
condolences, their little wants. their little
losses, their little griefs and Joys, their
little winning ways. with the refreshment
of their pure, delightful beings. Perhaps
you will be sorry then-then, when the
mischief is done-sorry when the new toy
is no longer, as matter of course,
brought first to father" to see; when the
toddling feet seek elsewhere but TO
mother for drying of tears, when the
patter OF the unsteady feet always passes
your door. All, you will be sorry then
that you were SO foolish, sorry that you
scared the birds away
The citizen., 1910-04-01

The essential element, of true hospi-
tality are: sound, simple, every day life,
with no shame to hide and no pretences
to keep up. That which makes hospi-
tality burden and not delight is fool
ish vanity which wishes 10 appear better
than it has to divide.
The citizen., 1910-04-01

The wife is superior to the husband in
as many things as the husband is super
ior to the wife, Ii is not well to forget
that.
The citizen., 1910-04-01

Gather wreath from the garden bow
ers and tell the wish of the heart in
flowers.
The citizen., 1910-04-01

Children need love, tender and SYM
pathy as much as flowers need air and
sunshine.
The citizen., 1910-04-01

When the high heavens can be mir
rored in drop Of dew, why may not the
smallest deed OF life mirror the whole
spirit of christianity?
The citizen., 1910-04-01

The best way to manage wife is to
keep yourself always her lover.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13
Libel Suits.

The Lexington Leader commends the
utterance of Col. w. P. Walton on libel
suits, which we reproduced some days
ago, and hopes the editors of Kentucky
will some day have enough influence in
the General Assembly to secure the
passage of law that viii save news
papers from mulcting. AS the law
stands now, the most innocent error,
which really harms no one, may be
made the bassis of suit in some remote
county. There'are damage-suit lawyers
always ready to take cases OF this kind
on a 90 per cent basis, and whatever
they and their clients can realize out of
he newspapers is SO much easy money.
If newspaper wilfully slarders man
it ought to be made to pay damages by
way of punishment; or by an innocent
error it materially Injuries man beyond
the power of reparation by prompt
correction it ought to make reasonable
compensation; but it is an unjust law
that makes it possible for a shyster
lawyer to drag publisher into court TO
defend a libel suit based on some trivial
error in the remote county in the State
in which a copy of the paper happened
to go.
Concrete nests last forever. For sale
by o. w. Potts, l25 Bogg's Lane, Rich
mond, Kentucky. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13
w P. BAXTER $5&$S@%s

run across a field; one of the boys with
us had his horse to fall with him, my
saddle turned, briddle broke and my
animal got away from me, the third man
jumped off his horse, and thus we lost
our horses. We made out on foot; come
around the town, and some seven miles
above to Little river where we laid up
the next day in the woods, and at night
crossed the river aud came to Mr.
Hiram Bayles, TO whom had been refer
red by Major Pugh, as good Southern
man. We got something to eat and
stayed there till the next evening, then
got directions to Timothy Chambers, in
Sewer county. We missed the way two
or three times and had to stop and
inquire
We passed near to where some Home
Guards We're camped, finally found Mr..
Chambers, got something TO eat and
directions Twas dark and rainy, 10
o'clock at night, we went to his barn and
concluded to get in the straw and stay
till the next night, and then go through,
we thought we could make it, The
next day the Home Guards got on track,
searched the barn, found the two men
that were with me, and then myself.
| had on blue Federal overcoat and
blue pants, when captured. The pants
is our uniform.
was tried by the court-martial as
spy, but the charge and specifications
could not~be sustained; yet they have
condemned me to be hung as spy, the
execution to take place day after to-mor-
row, between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and
2 P. NJ. feel prepared to meet my fate
as a soldier, and firmly rely upon Gods
promises to save the penitent. | feel, and
know, that my past life has not been in
accordance with the commands laid
down in the Bible, but yet know that
He is able to save. All that is required
is a full surrender of heart, which |
freely give, relying implicitly on the
DTOuilSeS VI Illo IlOly hOiO lOi dOOOpt-
ance. | find much comfort in the scrip
lures, which shall be my last and latest
companion. | am treated as kindly by
the guard as l could under the circum-
stances.
The Rev. Mr. Martin. of the Presby-
terrain church is visiting me and affords
me much consolation; also Mr.. Holling-
ton. Chaplain OF the 11th Ohio. and the
Chaplain of the Post, Mr.. Bent. feel,
dear Father and Mother, that if | suffer
penalty tomorrow, that the exchange of
worlds will be for the better, that | will
join my sainted mother in heayen-there
worship and adore my God though end
less futurity.
| want you to give my love latter ac-
cepting for 20 urself and nay mother, the
deepest of my heart to all my friends.
DO not grieve for me, my dear parents,
for am leaving world of sin and crime
for one of perfect bliss. can say no
more. Your loving son. Z. S. Dodd.
Private Co. ID, Terry's Texas Rangers.
To my parents Mr.. Travis Dodd and
Mrs. Mamie Dodd.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13

r
nee
in
ion
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13
Hung AS A Spy.
A Reminescense OF the Late
War in Which a Madison
County Boy Figured.

The following clipping was secured
though the courtesy of Squire VIM.
Benton, of Waco, who knew well the
writer and his parents who we're resid-
ents of this county. residing at that time
four miles east of Waco.
In looking over some old papers, Mr..
VIM. G. Anderson, of this vicinity, found
letter that had very sad history. 1t
was written by young Ephraim Dodd, a
Confederate soldier, born and reared in
this county, and was hung as spy. The
letter was written to his parents just be-
fore his death, and by them sent to Mr..
Anderson's family, who were friends.
Onr older citizens who remember the
family, will read the letter with melan-
choly int crest.
Knoxville Jail, Jan. 6ths Ga
Mr. Travis Dodd, Richmond, Ky.
My Dear Father Under far diff
ferent circumstances to those by which
| was surrounded when l last wrote, |
take my seat to write you this letter.
am under closer guard and laboring I'M
der the sentence of DEATH pronounced
by the court-martial held in this city.
I was captured in Sewer county, 10 miles
Southeast of this place, while on my
way to rejoin my command with Long
street. By referring to the map you will
notice Loudon, on the Holston river, on
the railroad running from Chattanooga
to Knoxville. After Longstreet came up
from Bragg's army to Knoxville, proceed
ed by our division Of ca, airy. our wagon
trains cavalry came up to Loudon.
h sd not beea with the command since
Bragg's retreat from Tullahoma to
Bridgeport; and the line of the Tennessee
river
l lost my horse on the retreat and it is
almost impossible to get them in Ga.
After we came to Loudon 1 bought
horse to trade for better one, and went
with a detail from camp, up the little
Tennessee river for the purpose (of get
Ting a horse). While we were out got
a horse, and the Federal troops coming
up from Chattanooga torelieve Burnside.
at Knoxville, got possession Of the cour-
try, our trains going on to the army in
my absence. We started to 90 though
Blount and Sewer counties, along the foot
of the mountain to Strawberry Plains, in
Jefferson county, TO where we understood
Longstreet was. There were nine or ten
of us together, but we got separated in
the dark and but three of us went on to-
gether We went on to Maysville, and
there our horses were captured. We ran
into the Federal pickets, were fred upon,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13

We own and offer, subject to prior
sale, twenty COY shares of One Hundred
(slOO) Dollars each. in the Irvine Toll
Bridge Company, Irvine, Kentucky
We completed this bridge in January
and before the approaches were finished
it began earning four (4 per cent, is
now earning eight (S) per cent, and be-
fore the year is out will be earning twelve
12l per cent, an increase from year to
year. The officers are: b. F. Wilcox,
Pres, Owen Witt, Vice Pres, J. F..
Harris, Sec, and w. p Williams, Treas
For futher particulars, references, and
prices address Farris Bridge Company,
204 Diamond Bank Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13
Why Do You Suffer

With headache. biliousness, consti-
patton end the ills it brings with it,,
when Foley's Orino Laxative taken
regularly and as directed will relieve
and cure you OF these ills. 1t tones up
all the digestive organs, carries off the
waste OF the body, and stimulates the
bowels to their normal activity and
regular action. 1t is splendid spring
medicine and now is the time to take
it. 1t clears and tones up your entire
system. For sale by Stockton d Son.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
Skin SufIerersI Drop Greasy
SaIVeS and Nasty Medicines

That mild, soothing liquid, d. d. d
Prescription, stops the awful itch with
the first drops A prescription of ac-
knowledge value.
Get trial bottle at 2jc. 1t will take
awayithe itch right away and you will
sleep sOundly. We assure you personal
ly of the merits of this remedy; for we
know. Sold by Stockton & Son, Rich
mond, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13

NCQs
S Nc
pur-
been
taxes.
Perry
per
~ lo'
b rec
-.
N"'u
, anu
anu
Dsu
1ie
UNI
nes u
u
'nan
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13
n a III & l. a X e "

Heavy. impure blood makes a mud
dy, pImply complexion. headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdoek
Blood 3itters makes the blood rich,
red, pure restores perfect health.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13
Fine Eggs For Sale.

| have lot of fullblooded single
comb brown leghorn eggs for sale at 81.
per setting of 10 eggs. or S1.5O for two
settings. Mrs. JOHN RICE.
f-23tf Il. ID. 3, Richmond.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13
Eggs, Eggs, Eggs.

We are in the market for all the fresh,
clean eggs you can bring u.s. This is
season for storing. and, we will pay you
the highest market price. Colt Bros.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13

For a mild, easy action of the bowels,
a single dose OF Doan's Regulets is
enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. % cents a box. Ask
your druggist fer them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-13

Poultrymen, investigate the new con-
crete nests. They are worth your while.