davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Monument for the Alonocacy Bat
tleheld.

AT { meeting on TUESDAY evening last,
June 9TH. the Daughters Of the Conied-
eracy discussed plans 10 raise funds 10
erect a monument on the MonOcacy
battlefield. An entertainment will be
held Tor that purpose. 4 committee re-
ported that a complete roster had been
made OF the Confederate dead buried in
Mt Oivet cemetery. An interesting
letter from Joseph L. Wagner. OF lack
son. Georgia, was read, which was as
follows:
On Thursday night. about 10 O'Clock,
September II, 1852, Joel Davis. Charles
and James Geesey. Edward Radcliffe,
Richard c. Wagner, Frederick F. Will
son. Thomas c. Stephenson. Charles
Stephens and myself. left LibertyioWn.
Frederick county. Md. 10 join the Con
federate army. 4 part Of which was then
in Frederick city. Twelve miles from our
village. This l. from NV old diary kept
during the war. lear there are very irg.
il any. Of my old comrades living in Your
section, but II any .heie be. be sure and
give them a glad hanGShake tor me.
was a member OF Company F, Second
Battalion Infantry The nearly thirty
years o; my absence from Maryland has
almost bloued ont The names Of my com
rades from my memory From among
those tniTty-icur boys IN and around
Liberty. / can only remember two who
may be living Albert ZONES and Thos.
B Maynard. OF Weish's Cavalry. Peter
Brookey and Bud Obenderler I recall
from Frederick. Ii our reunions I've
looked for some dear comrades face
from Maryland. but found none. Now.
N my Seventy first year, miss them
more than ever.
We have q Camp Barnett here. but
the ranks are rapidly thinning and many
OF Us are feeble and nearer the last rOll
call 1t IS dangerous 10 get an old soldier
started on tie war, vet We should be IN
CulsrQ a our usefulness is about over.
and second childhood IS leading Us 10 the
grave, where Ne hope 10 win victory al
last We Can al least have no regrets as
10 the cause III which We fought, and il
our experience can benefit those We leave
behind, our efforts shall not have been IN
vain.
The fight in the ranks was not 50 hard
as the fight since for bread, against he
younger and stronger rush that has pl e.
ed our country on a pinnac oi greet
ness
Our limbs are toitering and soon well
be al rest; and because We realize our
days are numbered We can also hope 10
JOIN the ranks again where troubles all
shall be over.
Special thanks were extended TO former
Chief Judge Wor,hington for his interest
ing paper on the Battle OF Monocacy.
which was read on Memorial Day by Miss
Fauniieroy
Much routine business was transacted.
and after paraking OF delightful repasi
the Chapter adjourned 10 meet in Sep
TENDER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Philadelphians to Visit Our City.

On Wednesday next, June the 18th.
trade excursion from city of Phila-
delyhis will arrive in their private Car at
80 p. m. and remain over night The
party viii be accorded a most enthusi-
astic reception by the citizens Of our
CITY.
The party will be in charge OF c. w
w Summerield, Secretary OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association.
and Norris s Longaker. travelling pas
senger agent of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Company. will have charge Of the
train The train will be electrically
lighted and telephones will be installed
50 that members Of the party may talk
10 their Offices and homes while en-
route
The excursion is under the direction
Of the Merchant and Manufacturers
Association OF Philadelphia. and will
make four dsy's trip among the mer-
chants and buyers in four States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

The burning words Of Champ Clark
from his place as minority leader in The
House. and The straight forward argu-
ments Of Eugene y. Foss. from his place
IN The same hall a short time ago. both
IN deuunciatI0n Of the Payne-Aldrich
IanH, have sent a shiyer down the
spinal columns Of that grand larceny
piece Of legislation.
Mr.. FOss Is New England manu-
faciurer. who. until recently. has been
Republican. but who after careful study
OF the subject. underwent a complete
change Of view of the tariff policy.
A vacancy by The death Of the Repub-
lican member who represented his dis
trlct IN Congress required a special cleo
ton. and the Democrats nominated Mr..
Foss for the place. ne result OF the
election showed a phenomenal revolu-
ton IN politics. In former hotbed OF
tariff protection the Democrats made
gain or over 10000 votes above the
result Of the last Congressional election.
Mr.. Foss still calls Tor protection; but
this time Il Is for protection against a
tariff. From this time on Massachusetts
may be placed in the columns OF the
States. And il IS not impossi-
bic that four other New England States
will also tins fall 20 over, Aldrich TO the
contrary. Notwithstanding.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
OUR MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

We earnestly impress upon all OF our
Democratic friends. not to neglect to
vote on Tuesday next, June the 18th,
the day set apart in aoco- dance with the
charter OF the city. for our municipal
election. To fail 10 vote may imperl
the ticket nominated in the Democratic
City Convention. Our ticket Is q repre-
Sentative one, and all Of the nominees are
well known citizens and are capable Of
administering the affairs OF the CITY.
To neglect 10 exercise your prerogaiiye
as voter may endanger the result of
the election. We most sincerely hope
that all Democratic voters viii not fail TO
vote, and also see that their neighbors
cast their votes for the Democratic ticket
The Republican party failed to nomi-
nate candidate for Mayor. The party
deemed il inexpedient 10 do 50. not for
the want OF candidates-as there were
several prominent Republicans who
would have deemed It an honor TO have
received the nomination, and make the
contest for ;he Mayoralty OF the city.
The cause Is only too eyident-and when
the vote is counted the friends Of the
Republican aspirants viii show that they
were fully cognizani OF the trickery Of
the Republican Convention. Don't
bargain with our adversaries. for it is a
well known fact that TO elect certain can
+ dida;es on The Republican ticket, over
lures have already been made TO the
Democratic voters. Place your *
Fnsrk opposite Jackson and Liberty. and
. that will vote the whole ticket. Do not
I cut a single name on the tcket-as your
+ vote may defeat a Democrat and elect a
! man who VIII be mos; an,agonistic to
our Mayor. who needs City Reg
( js,er and full Board OF Aldermen 10 carry
+ out his polio Is. Don't forget the date.
Tuesday, June 18th. Polls open al S
a m, and close al s p. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

EXAMINE the free list,' challenges
President TAFT. II YOU 90 not believe
that the Aldrich Bill Is one OF the best
tariff bills that was ever passed" And
on examination We ind that all OF these
crying needs OF the common pee Tul are
admitted free: JOSS sticks, bladders.
dried blood and horse hair. birds eggs.
lemon Juice. turtles and junk: bones.
scorns. ashes and cstgut: fossils. Brazil
ian pebbles aud oakum But with iais
gorgeous menu 70 choose from the COM
mon pee-pul are still grouchv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Vote early-S q. m. TO 8 p. N.
Be in time as every vote will be
needed 70 carry our ticket.

The income tax Is already defeated
The necessary three-fourth OF the State
Legislatures viii not vote to amend the
Constitution 50 that an income tax law
that viii stand the test OF the Supreme
Court can De enacted. Enough OF them
have already defeated the proposed Con-
stiiutional Amendment 10 make It's fate
practically certain. Il was never intended
that there should be an income tax. The
proposition TO submit an amendment TO
the State Legislatures was fraud oa-its
face, proposed with the almost certain
knowledge that a sufficient number Of
States would reject it 10 kill the measure.
Il was only one Of Aldrich's cunning
sub,erfuges 10 fool the people, and so IN
derstood BY all persons OF average politi-
cal acumen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

The people are 10 know that the high
cost Of living Is not confined to indi-
yiduals The government Is experience
ing Il too. The two new battleships lust
provides for, for instance, will cost over
SIS. 900. 900 when completed. Ten years
ago two frst-class baiileShiDs were built
for less than s. GOO. ooo. The Naval Ap-
preparation Bill this wear authorizes q
total expenditure Of SI3.. ooo, 600 Thirty
years ago the total naval appropriation
vas SI5556.oo about one-tenth as
much as this year. Il IS only few short
months since Nj Taft was cautioning
Congress on the need for economy.
Economy Of this kind exhibited in the
ratio Of increase in naval expenditures in
the last generation, il continued, will
bankrupt the nation in few years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
SUCCEEDED AT LAST.

Alta recent meeting OF the Beard Of
Aldermen, q resolution was adopted.
permitting nonresidents TO tap the main
water line, running from the old receiver.
in the vicinity OF Montevue. and from
that point flows into the reservoir. These
same petitioners were denied the priyi-
lege al several previous meetings. but by
q voteof three TO two, were al last per
mitted TO tap the pipe, but only Tor 'cul-
mary purposes We are familiar with
nonresident renters and are fu.ly aware.
when they have the privilege Of using the
water for culinary purposes, that i, IS
also used Tor other purposes, as it /
much easier to turn on a spiggot than
10 carry a dozen buckets OF water to the
stock, etc Our City Fathers have blum
dered, and there viii be many more sp-
piioanis for water for culinary pur-
poses, " and when our city Is visited With
another drought such as We had last
summer. they will no doubt heed the
warnings gwen by those who placed
them in power 10 protect their rights.
and not grant privileges 10 outsiders that
belong 10 taxpayers only
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

CHAMP CLAsK. the Democratic leader
OF the House Of Representatives. puts
fair challenge squarely up TO President
Taft In MS speeches the President mas
admitted that the tariff on wooden goods
should be reduced, but pleads that such
q reform cannot be undertaken without
opening up the whole question OF tariff
revision again The minority leader
answers this specious plea by telling the
President TO send q special message 10
Congress demanding a reduction in the
wooden schedule. and if Chairman Payne
viii report the bill the Democrats viii
offer no amendments If Mr. Taft SIN
cer-ly desires 10 give the American peo-
PIE cheaper clothing al once, here IS his
opportunity. VIII he take advantage Of
IT,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
THE REIGN OF CORRUPTION.

The government OF the United States
IS only little over a hundred years old.
Il has in thai time became the wonder
and admiration Or the world, aud justly
50. lis sel;-goyernment, the freedom OF
the people and is great prosperity and
progress, and is unegualed civilization
presents history never before equaled
in the worlds history
Il Is true. however. that these results
are not alone due 10 the greatness OF the
American people, great as We are con-
ceded. and must Be conceded 10 be, but
more IS due 10 the blessings Of Divine
Providence. who has given Us the great
est and richest domain on the entire face
OF the earth. and al that was left for the
people 10 DO was is development. This
was made easy and certain BY the wis
dom and patriotism q our revolutionary
foreiathers. by q Constitution that they
adopted, which provided for Us . govern
ment Of the people. By the people, and
fo- the people. For seventy years We
followed the precepfs Of the fathers ard
were true to their ideals. and the people
iourisaed and prospered as never before
or since.
Since that time there has been = wide
departure from both the precepts aud
the ideals OF or fathers, and now new
and startling conditions confront Us.
For seventy years We had an honest
and just government with equal rights
10 all and special privileges to none, and
our government was the ideal Of all the
people
There were no Socialists or Anarchists,
ready. willing and anxious TO destroy all
government. but on the contrary al were
willing TO defend. and If il need be. die
in the defence Of the government.
Up TO forty years ago We never heard
a whisper that President was elected
by the oorrup, use OF money. and no
such use Of money had been or could
have been thought Of. but since that
time it is wen known and accepted
fact, that number Of Presidential cleo
tions have been determined by the cor
rupt use Of money. and at one election
the Presidency was actually stolen by the
most fragrant corruption 1t is safe 10
say that large majority Of the Senators
in the Senate, obtain and hold their
seats through the influence Of money in
one form or another
Members Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes are elected, or at least large
part ofthem, obtain and hold their seats
through the influence OF money
This seems to be a fact, publicly &C
cepted and believed. that under the pres
ent conditions. no man can be elected 10
or to either House OF Congress un-
less he can put up the money. It has
also been a wei re cognized fac
that the State Legislatures are paid to
elect United States Senators. and city
councils are paid TO pass ordinances and
the Legislatures TO pass laws.
It is perfectly safe to say that no Leg
islaiure is paid TO electth right man to
the Senate or House of Representatives,
for the sole consideration Of the public /
interest but TO advance some personal /
or private and corrupt object.
In plain terms We are in the iron grip
of wide spread and universal corruption,
in which good government and the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Vote on Tuesday next, June the
14th, between 8 a m, and g p.
m, for the Democratic nominees.

Sidney Porter. the popular short-story
writer under the non de plume o, Henry.
died at the Polytechnic Hospital, in New
York.
The political contest in Maine is
growing hot. and the Republicans will
have hard fight in couple OF the Con-
gressionsl Districts.
The Brotherhood Of Trainmen OF the
Reading Railroad have amicably settled
the wage question with the company.
Both sides took rest during Sunday
from the almost continual speechmaking
in the Iowa primary campaign.
Fl. NJ Hanna, OF Clevland. Ohio, has
given $3.50. 900 TO the Medical Depart
ment Of the Western Reserve Universi,y
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIE STATE OF MARYLAND.

TIE STATE OF MARYLAND.
Office Of Secretary Of STATE,
ANNAPOLIS. June 4th lslo.3
To Al Whom Il Nay Concern.
Notice is Hereby Given, That application
nas been made TO His Exceilency. Justin L.
Sroihers, Governor Of Maryland, for the par.
EpG NR HUNT
who was convicted at the February Term 1910
OF the Circuit Court for Frederick County
81 assault AM sentenced TO be confined
In the Ho Sc Of Correction for one year
The Governor will take up the SAID case for
nnal decision. on or after Sa'urday. the 18th
day OF June 1910. until which time pro
tests against such pardon will he heard and
me papers MED open to inspection, at The dis.
erection OF the Governor.
By order OF the Governor,
n. wINsLOw WILLIAMS.
June VII Secretary Of STATE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Fire Company for Brunswick.

The citizens of Brunswick enrolled
more than one hundred on its list OF fire.
men and organized by eleciing the follow
ing officers: President. E. c. Shafer,
editor OF the Herald: Vice Presidents.
William Schnauffer. treasurer of savings
bank. and ". /. Richards; Secretaries.
G. I. Starner and Frank Splitter; Treas.
urer, J. P. Ksrn; Chaplain. Christian
Smith; rgeant-ai-Arns. John r. Green:
Chief Engineer. DR.. W. B. Watson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

William E Darner. auctioneer, sold
for Milton G Urner Jr., assignee Of mort
gage. farm Of 1851 acres of land Stu
ated in Hauvers district. 1t was pur-
chased by J.. H. Musser. agent for Samuel
Musser, Charles H. kerk and Gideon
Sibley, for S4o.75 per acre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

Don't stay away from the polls
on Tuesday next, June 14th. on
account of our Mayor having no
opponent. If he has no board to
aid him he will be helpless.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
To Democrats.

Il Is generally believed that the next
House OF Representative Al Washington
VIII Be Democratic. If there Is 6 united
and harmonious effort on the part Of
Democrats everywhere
Inc National Democratic Congress
sional Committee IS charged with much
responsibility IN furnishing q campaign
book and other literature. directing
speakers, and doing the general work OF
organization. We need your active sup
port. especially in q financial way.
Please send TO the National Democratic
Congressional Committee, Washington.
D. c, a check al once As We are greatly
H. need Of funds TO push our work. and
must depend upon the Democrats 70
furnish them. our committee IS sus-
tanned By voluntary contributions. We
are reliably informed that The Republi-
can Congressional Committee IS already
generously supplie c with money. VIII
you not aid Us at once2
JANEs 7. LLOYD,
Chairman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
JOSEPH E. RANsDELL.
Chairman Finance Committee.
LLOYD.
Chairman.

Don't be deceived by our con-
temporaries with the promise of a
dsal, for any one that would be-
tray his party is not TO be trusted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ME STATE OF MARYLAND.

L u
Office Of Secretary Of State.
A>SAFOLIs, June Z, 1919.
To Al Whom II Ndy Concern
Notice is hereby given. that application has
been made 10 His Excellency Austin l. Croth.
ers, Governor Of Maryland for the PARDON u
JOHN McCAN,
who was convicted on May u. 1910. before JUS
iice Jori 4 OF Fred rick County. OF IN aw ul-
" riding o railroad car and sentenced 10
months N the Hous OF Correc ion.
The Govern n will axe up tie said case for
fnAi decision on OF after .turd ". the llih
d4y of June 1910 until which time protests
a. ainsl u, pardon will be heard 4 the
pspers filed open ID inspection, al the olscre.
ton of the Govern
By order of the Governor,
y wINSLOW WILLIAMS
june l0-lt. Secretary Of State
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

Don be deceived by our con-
Temporal les with the promise of
a deal, for any one that would
betray his party is not to be
trusted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
LIST OF NOMINATIONS.

following Ia nhd d6 tn Boado Sro Eehsof Frdnd CITY m
Maryland BIT
COS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

Frost did considerable damage to crops
in western New York and New England.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

Democrats, remember Tuesday,
June the 14th, is the corporation
election. To retain our hold on
the city's affairs. every one
should cast their vote for the
entire Democratic ticket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

J. Z. Ferguson, Of Richmond, Va. has
accepted position with Lewis Mehrling,
grocer, East Patrick street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
FRIDAY June 10. 1910

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, 1910-06-10
ESTABLISHED 1908

SINCE OCTOBER 18TH, 1909,
THIS BANK PAYS 4PER CENT
INTEREST UPON ALL SPECIAL
DEPOSITS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

Office Of Secretary Of State,
ANNAPOLIS, June Z, 1912
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

IA Election held May IA, 1910.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-24
TAVENNER KIND OF A MAN THE
PEOPLE HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR

Clyde H. Tavenner, democratic NOM
lnee for congress in the Fourteenth
district, is a Tive wire" He stands
Tor something.
He is exactly the kind OF man the
people would like to have represent
them, and this is no mere campaign
CUFF, either. ASK anyone who knows
him personally or who is familiar with
his views on political questions.
His declaration of principles, made
in the platform he has published, is in
line with the views of nine-tenths of
the voters in this district. without re-
gard to party affiliations, and the av-
erage voter is doing his own thinking
these days.
Mr.. Tavenner is no mere theorist.
Newspaper work for several years at
the seat of the national government
has made him familiar with the meth
DDS followed by congressman and SEN
ators. A trained newspaper man, he
has not been deceived by partisan
ruses nor dazzled by the glamor of
greatness. He has sized up men for
what they are worth, analysed their
motives and studied their methods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-24

His Investigations have taken him
into the great industrial fields in this
and other countries and his convic-
tons upon matters pertaining to the
public welfare are born of a close
study. Half a dozen terms in con-
gress would not have given him the
breadth of view and the executive eX-
perience that he now possesses as a
result of his experience as a news
paper correspondent.
The principles upon which he now
comes before the people of his dis
trict are not new to him. They are
not made TO order for this campaign
He has been advocating them for years
through his letters written for publ
cation.
There is nothing revolutionary or
even radical about them, and he has
time and again given his reasons for
espousing them.
The interests would, perhaps,
scarcely look with favor upon the
election of Mr.. Tavenner to congress.
but if the people Of the Fourteenth
district vote in line with their convic-
lions he will be our next representa-
tive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-24
CALL is OUT FOR
ANNUAL Meeting
President NJ. III. Sexton Orders Ma
tional Baseball Association to
Meet III Chicago.

A call for the annual meeting of
the National Baseball association has
been issued by President NJ. H. Sex
ton of this city. Chicago Is named
as the meeting place and the date is
Nov. 10. The sessions of the asso-
citation will be held in the assembly
room at the Auditorium hotel. Great
stress is laid upon the Importance
of having every club which is mem
Der of the association represented,
and hundreds of delegates are ex-
pected. Inasmuch as the reclassifica-
ton of a number of leagues is to
come up the meeting is of more than
ordinary interest. The day before
the sessions the national board of
arbitration will convene at the hotel
and 60 cases will be taken up. Pres
ident Warren H. Reck of the Rock
Island baseball association has not
decided whether or not he can attend
the meeting but in all probability
he will do so. In case he does not,
someone else will represent Rock Is
land.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-24
THREE FINED FOR
ANNOYING LADIES
Drunken Men Stand on Corner and
Made Remarks to Women Who
Passed.

w. H. Smith, John Cornell and
John Swanberg were arrested last
night by officers Church and Brtnn,
who found them standing on cor
ner near Spencer square and making
remarks to ladies who were passing.
The fellows were all pretty well in
toxfcated and scarcely knew what
they were doing but this did not pass
for an excuse for them when brought
before Police Magistrate c. J. Smith
this morning after they had spent the
night in the police station. He fined
each SIS and costs and gave them
severe lecturing in the bargain. They
managed to get together enough
money to pay the assessment against
them, whereupon they were released
from custody.
Alexander White was arrested last
night for being drunk and disorderly
and this morning he paid fine of
81 and costs.