davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
ChatauQuaS and Lyceums to Aid
Statesmen

James R. Garfield says that statis-
tics will be the basis Of the future
craftsmanship, since the census has
taken such wide range. We should
have urged Uncle Sam more persist
emily to include the lyceum and
chautauqua in the educational de-
partment of the census, but so many
Indifferent brethren thought it was
useless to try. If each one of the
members of the I. L. A. had written
to his or her Senators and Congress-
men, we would have succeeded, but
some thought it was useless to write
as the lawmakers pay no attention
to letters Probably the greatest
two individual fighters in America
today, the two men, who in season
or out Of it, have and are still bat
Ting in the very front for the peo-
pies interest, are La Toilette and
Tom Watson. Watson is doing what
only fools or candidates for immor-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
Preachers Are Hunting for Other Jobs

Dear Sir:-I am sending coupon
clipped from your paper with names
for sample copies.
1t gives me pleasure to assist you
in any way possible to secure sub
scribers, in order that you may
spread the truth, as I believe you
are doing. Your work on Foreign
Missions is certainly doing good in
this part of the country.
I know of one four-eyed preacher
that has already lost his job by abus-
ing you from the pulpit and begging
money for Foreign Missions. Would
be glad if you would give us a little
information about Bro. Brantley's
conduct while in Congress. AS I
guess he is like all the rest, wants it
again. And it seems that some of the
little one-horse newspapers are do
ing their best to give it to him.
| can only bid you God-speed, and
trust you may live many, many years
longer to turn on the light, as [ be-
l1eve you are now doing.
With best wishes, [ beg to remain
Yours truly, T. P. STEPHENS.
Glenwood, Ca, Rt 2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
PAGE TWENTY
A Cracker-Jack Editorial From
the Rome (GaD Tribune
Herald

"The Georgia Legislature wastes
money in a hundred ways. 1t votes
it's members holidays at full pay. 1t
votes to increase the salaries of the
judges on the appellate court bench
to $4,000 per annum. 1t refuses to
economic by clinging to the obsolete
plan of annual sessions. 1t turns a
deaf ear to the pleas for reduction
of the cumbersome and expensive
Railroad Commission.
''It loosens the purse-strings to
dozens of projects, in which some in
fuential member may have an inter-
est. 1t allows easy jobs with fat
salaries to be filled by political IA
vorites. 1t winks at the employment
of special attorneys for work that
ought to be done by the regular State
officers.
''These things are bad enough at
best, but they become almost crimi-
nal when the condition of things in
Georgia is considered Our Insane
Asylum is thronged by thousands of
unfortunate people from whose
brains the light of reason has fled,
but who are doled out the miserable
pittance of 81 cents day for sup
port. The Woodworking. underpaid
school-teachers. are compelled to
wait for months, for their meagre
salaries, or to reduce them by a big
discount to secure payment. Our in
stitutions for the deaf and the blind,
Gods unfOrtunates, are compelled to
struggle along with insufficient equip
ment, Our educational institutions
are handicapped and hobb1ed by
miserly appropriations that hamper
their growth and usefulness. Driven
by the lash of political fear the legis-
lators appropriate pensions for our
veterans, without supplying the
funds to pay them, and thus the
story goes, through every chapter.
"The burden seems to rest lightly
upon the shoulders of the jack-leg
lawyers, psuedo farmers and bush
arbor politicians that constitute the
majority of the Legislature. They
are content to frolic away the fifty
days of the session, spend the peo-
pies money with a lavish hand, play
peanut politics for the men who jerk
their puppet-strings and let the
problems go to hang. Some day we
may hope for better era in Georgia
politics. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

Watson in the campaign in the tenth
district. But be that as it may, Tom
Watson has become a factor in ma
tional politics and the reforms he has
advocated, most of them, have been
incorporated in the Democratic plat
form; some of them have not been
carried out, and until we get men in
Congress who will not flop to the Re-
publican party they are not likely to
be.-Summit (Ga) News
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21
Tom Watson andIRefOrm

There has been a great deal of
talk about Tom Watson abusing GER
tain men in politics, but if you will
stop and reflect for a moment you
will find that there has been more
abuse heaped upon Tom Watson than
any man in the South.
We do not agree with Mr.. Watson's
ideas on everything, but every I'M
biased, thinking, man must admit
that he is the best posted man on ma
tional politics on the American Con-
tinent today. And not only that, but
We believe that it must be admitted
that he has done more to bring about
whatever reforms we have in our pO-
litical life than any other one man.
No great reformer has ever re-
ceived due credit for his work in his
lifetime and we believe the time will
come when Mr.. Watson will be re-
membered as one Of the greatest men
the South has ever had
Mr.. Watson has been censured for
leaving the Democratic party, but in
this he was wiser than some would
be reformers. Take the history of
mankind and you will find that when
ever any man has been successful in
bringing about any great reforms he
has had to leave the crowd that had
become corrupt, this has been the
case both in Church and State. Mar
tin Luther, the great reformer Of the
10th century, had to get out of the
established church before his reform
movement ever amounted to any
thing. John WeSley's movement to
reform the church in his day never
accomplished much until it became
an independent organization. 1t is
true that John Wesley never formally
left the established church, yet his
movement became an independent or
ganizatiOn and he was known and
recognized as it's leader.
1t is not an easy matter to reform
men who are feeding at the swill
trough, they don't usually want any
reform that will deprive them of their
booty. And what kind of a reform
measure could a man hope to effect
working with the crowd that is al
most past reformation themselves?
Tt has been the boast of some of Tom
WatsOn's political enemies that they
stole from him his seat in Congress
in the tenth district. Every man
who knows anything about it knows
that Major Black did not beat Mr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

Send us $3.50 at once, and get
Watson's Magazine IL months and
The Jeff for 81 weeks. Offer good
for thirty days only.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-21

People all over the country are
reading Thomas e. Watson's "FOr-
eign Missions Exposed. Third edi-
ton now ON the press, twenty-five
cents per copy. The Jeffersonians,
Thomson, Ga.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Burkittsville.

Mr. David Whip made a pleasant
visit to his old home last week.
Mrs. Jacob Remsberg spent a day at
the home of Mr.. Willard Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Akers and son
spent Sunday last. with his mother.
Miss Mamie P Akers is on visit to
her old home.
Mr.. Ohio J. Gaver spent Wednesday
in Frederick.
Mrs. Charles Hayden continues i'll.
She has been very i'll for long time.
Mr.. c. c. Maught was recent visitor
TO Frederick City.
Mr. Peter Hemp was in Frederick dur.
ing the past week on business.
Messrs Frank Slifer and. Henry
Weiner are on the sick list.
Mr.. Cephas Harley has been i'll for
long time.
Mrs. Charles Pfeifer and son. Harry
Pfeifer, spent Sunday in Petersville.
Mr.. John Roelkey and son, Charles,
spent Monday last. IN Frederick.
Mr.. John Henry Wiener, Frederick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

George " Fogle and wife 10 Leonard
]. Flohr, real estate in county, S275, and
other considerations.
Everest F. Weddle and wife to Leon
ard Flohr, real estate in county, $500,
and other considerations.
Ida I. Miller to John A. Glenn. y 900
square feet Of ground, $3.50, and other
considerations
Ida Seiss TO John 4. Glenn, 7 acre, ,
roods and 10 square peTches OF land.
more or less, So. 90 and other consider
atoms.
James c. Working and wife TO Harvey
estate IN WoOdsboro District, 81 100, and
other considerations.
Elizabeth Markell e. al, TO Charles H.
H. HefIner. real estate in county, s., goo.
and other considerations.
Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany to John W. Kaetzel. real estate in
Brunswick, $500. and premises
Melvin A. Oden and wife to the Gospel
Mission Chapel, Incorporated, real estate
in city, S, and othes considerations.
Joseph B. Brown and wife TO Joel NJ
Willard, real estete in county, 1855
and other considerations.
Joseph B. Brown and wife to Robert
D. Willard, real estate in county, SIS
and other considerations.
Joseph r. Brown and wife to Joel NJ
Willard, real estate in county, So SO
and other considerations.
Joseph B. Brown and wife to Rober
d. Willard. real estate in county, 81. g
and other considerations
Hezekiah Pofinberger to Martin V
I yesterday. acres. roods. and I:
! square perches Of land. more or less
$40 So and other considerations
Alexander Romnel 10 John B. Hick
/ man, real estate in county. $97z.47, anC
I other considerations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Kemptown Items.

Miss Edna King has been visiting Mrs.
c. 4. Heagy.
Rev. II. o. Keen has been visiting
Frederick and Braddock.
Miss Agnes Baker, Of Baltimore. has
been visiting Miss Maggie Hyatt
Prot. R. VI. Browning. Of Baltimore,
has been visiting relatives in this vicinity.
DIN Williams mas been entertaining
Edward Grimes. Of New Market.
7. D. Browning mas been in Frederick
on business
Mrs. Louise Wolf and family. Of Lewis
dale. IS spending some time with Mrs. c.
F. Grubbs.
Tohn :. Watkins and wife spent Sunday
wiki her pare-ts, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Day.
Nj. Day and wife have been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bower, Of
Baltimore
The Misses Lewis entertained Misses
EVELYN Macatee, OF Darnestown: Winnie
Watkins, Daisy Day and Mamie Baker
on Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Burgee. of Plane No. ::
Miss Willie Lewis, OF kemptown, and
Dr.. Walter Price. of Washington, have
been visiting Miss Edna King.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
For the Monocacy Marker.

In a recent number OF the Co1ff9erahs
peferan published at Nashville, Tenn.
announcement was made in regard to a
proposed marker 10 the soldiers who fell
on the Monocacy battlefield. Veterans
frequently write about the battle and seek
information about the graves of their fel-
low comrades. and Of the ladies who
mlnIstered TO their comfort while thew Law
wounded in our hospitals
J. c. Brsdwell. of Brantley, Alabama.
one Of Company I. Thirty-first Georgia
Regiment. writes: II am alive at the
time of the unveiling, it will afford me
great pleasure TO be present"
Captain B. ) Boatwright. Tennille. Ca.
says: Il was IN the fight at Monocacy.
belonged to Gordon's old Georgia Bri-
gade, commanded by c. A. Evans. and
composed of the I2th. 18th. 10th. ,Ist.
3Sth, Goth and 6Ist regiments This bri-
gade did the most fighting. Nv company
E. Of the 18th Regiment. lost nine men,
some killed, others wounded. who after
wards died from their wounds in FFeder-
lex. On the battlefield a brick house
broke our lines. four were killed right in
front of it. Three or four ladies came
from the cellar of this house and gave US
several bottles OF wine for the wounded
We dug a long ditch that night.
wrapped our fallen comrades in blankets.
and placed them as close together as
possible 10 await the resurrection.
we would be glad to know if any OF
these ladies are living"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
New Market

F. H Griffith and wife, OF Baltimore.
spent the day with relatives here.
Harvey Wood and wife, Of Baltimore,
were in town OF Sunday.
Cleveland Waltz, Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday al the parental home
The " 2. church held 4 lawn fete al
the home OF Eben Wood.
Miss Jennie Wood and little Elizabeth
Wood have typhoid fever.
Miss Kenly. OF Baltimore. IS making q
visit 70 Miss Elizabeth Willis.
Mrs. D. E Stone and little son, Jesse
OF Emmitsburg. are visiting her mother
Mrs. J. ". Downey
The P. E. church expects 10 have 4
lawn fete On the farm Of Mrs. H. H. Hop.
kins, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Cooper. Of Baltimore. IS the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Saunders, a. the
reCtOrv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
To Enforce Food Law.

The State Board of Health issued a
number OF rules and regulations designed
to enforce the Pure Food and Drug Law.
These set forth that hereafter all favor
ing extracts intended for use in the prepa-
ration OF foods must be iruthfuilv labeled
as 10 composition; if not made direct from
an aromatic plant or parts OF the plant.
but in imitation OF. some natural fiavors
on the label.
The sale Of disinfectanis or substances
for which disinfectant properties NAV be
claimed will be controlled BY compelling
manufacturers or dealers to publish a
statement on the label indicating the reIa-
tive germidiCinal value OF the preparation
as compared with the action of pure car
bolic acid on certain bacilli or germs
Hereafter all ice cream containing { per
cent and over OF milk fat must be labeled
as follows: II in containers surrounded
by ice, tag. 5 by S inches must be used.
on one side Of which must appear the
name Of the ice cream and the name and
address OF the manufacturer or dealer.
and on the other side the date OF manu-
faCture or sale: and the minimum milk
fat content, and if artificial fiavoring or
more than per cent OF gelatin or OF gum
has been used, a statement 10 that effect
also. Manufacturers and dealers or ice
cream in packages not surrounded by
ice, such as cartons, ETC., must be labeled.
the container with the name and address
OF the seller. and the milk fat content Of
the seller, and the milk fat content Of the
ice cream; If artificial aavoring or more
than per cent. of gelatin or vegetable
gum has been used, this fact must also
appear on the label
Retailers of small quantities Of ice
cream intended for immediate consump-
ton must exhibit in sight of the buyer
sign or placard giving the required infor-
nation regarding milk fat content. artifi-
cisl fiavoring and use Of gelatin or vege-
table gum. Hotels and other places
using a bill of fare may print or stamp
thereon the required information, or ex-
hibit to the consumer. on demand, the
label of the manufacturer.
The use OF all colors. harmless or other
wise, for the purpose of concealing deter
iorated or inferior goods or drugs is
strictly prohibited. II goods or drugs are
artificially colored the. fact must be de-
c,ared on the label: the colors permitted
TO be used are harmless vegetable colors
or cOchineal and certain specified non
poisonous coaltar dyes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Supreme Court Justice on Law

The address of Justice Lurton. of the
United States Supreme Court. was the
feature Of the Joint session of the Virginia
and Maryland bar association last week.
His theme was that the Supreme Court
should simply exercise its judicial powers,
and that no courts should assume legisla-
tive powers.
Which shall it be- he inquired. "a
government Of law or a government Of
men? Is there not a growing disposition
TO disregard the limitations We have
placed upon those in authority and a
tendency to applaud the doing OF things
which we wish done regardless of whether
lawful or unlawful? II one in power does
things which displease us, we are swift to
inquire into his authority. but is that so if
the things done meet with our APPROVAL"
Justice Lurton declared that the great
flood of immigrants are unfamiliar with
American Constitutional ideas and their
ignorance of such is the cause of much
popular complaint against the courts and
the law He urged simple faith in the
Institutions Of this government and the
maintenance of the independence OF legis-
lative. judicial, and executive departments
OF the government. Great applause
greeted his utterance that the law must
be changed directly, not indirectly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
townsville Items

Samuel Williams and wife spent last
Sunday with s. Schwarber and family.
Mrs. Mary Green IS improving slowly
at this writing. glad TO report
d. ] Nitmore was in Frederick during
the week on business.
Sunday school was held at 20 D. m.
Preaching at $50 and c. E meeting at
p m.
Miss Clara Repp and Miss Mary Grsbill
have returned 10 their home after spend
ing some time in York. Pa
Prot. Thomas Sidwell. Of Washington,
ID. e. IS spending some time with his
brother, Dr. F. H. SIdwell and family.
Miss Lulu Maynard. Of Baltimore.
spent few days recently with the family
Of John Spurrier.
Mrs. Lizzie Bankerd is spending some
time with the family OF Vernon Gross
mickle.
T. Blessing was in Frederick attending
the Republican Central Committee meet
ing
Mrs. Mollie Sanford and granddaughter,
Miss Ruby Sanford, OF Washington, d.
C. are spending some time with Mrs.
Josephine Devilbiss. near townsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boone and Mr..
and Mrs. John Snyder spent last Sunday
with John Boone and family near Union
Bridge.
Ellsworth Bankerd, mother and sister,
Miss Minnie, Of Baltimore, spent last Sun
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Change in Exports.

The records of recent years show that
the exports Of food products from the
United States are gradually growing less.
There are exceptional seasons when the
outward movement OF such staples in
creases temporarily, but the general
change IS toward smaller figures.
This is natural result OF the rapid
growth OF the population OF the country
1t means that more food must be used at
home to feed more Americans than ever
before. Such changes in the use made Of
food products were certain long ago
They will go on until little food, espe-
cially Of the cruder kinds, will be sent out
Of the United States.
Meanwhile, the exports of manufactures
rise steadily and rapidly. In the last
fiscal year they broke all records, and
everything indicates that the new high
water mark will soon be exceeded. The
productive capacity of American mills
factories and shops is greater than the
home market for many kinds Of manu-
features, and the world discovers new
needs from time to time. in its use OF
American brains and skill embodied in
merchandise CZevslznd Later
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
FREpERIcK CRY.

Frederick Ci,y-Nayor. John Edward
Schell
Register and Tax Collector-Alichael
A. McCaffrey.
Aldermen-Lewis 4. Rice, Martin c.
Kemp. T. Daniel Cnmmins. Henry "
Gittinger. John l. Johnson. Clerk,
Jacob Schmidt Board meets third We'd
nesday Of every month.
City Health Ohcer-Dr Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Policemen-George Brengle, Edward
Herwig. William King, John F. Fleming,
Reverdy Dronenberg. John Blumenour,
Edward Herring.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht
Electric Light Linemen-Frauk Ridge
~, George Wallace.
Market Master-G. William Dams
berger.
Superintendent Of Water Works
Frank F. Tyeryar.
Police Justices-Christian H. Eckstein.
John Francis Smith and J Alfred Ritter,
City Attoruey-Edward J. Smith.
City Election Supervisors-Carlton 5.
Stull. Henry !. D. Hagan. Democrats:
TOBIAS Kuhn. Republican. C. Thomas
Eckstein, Clerk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12

Sliier and Tillman Hardy, all of this
place, are OF the sick list
Mrs. Hattie Arnsld IS spending the
week with her daughter. Mrs. S,sley
Flock. OF near Middletown.
Mrs. S,aley Flock and son. Benton.
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Willard Arnold.
Misses Edna Hightman and Ruth
Pfeiffer spent the past week at Harpers'
Ferry.
Mrs Daisy Shelton. nee Karn, Of Roa-
noke, Virginia, IS visiting friends at this
place.
Mrs s. Henry Stockslagle and son.
Paul, OF Robbery, spent Saturday with
her daughter. Mrs Roy Kan-
Services we're held in the Reformed
Church on Sunday morning last. at 10. e
q m The Heidelberg League services
were held al 80 p. m.
Nj Earl Schildtknecht and wife
spent Sunday and Monday with her
mother. Mrs Henry Stockmargle, at hel
home al Roseberry.
Mr.. Albert Hightman spent severa
DAYS the past week visiting his son. Hr
William Hightman, at Atlantic CITY
New Jersey.
Mrs. w Michael and children. O
Washington. D. c, spent the pas,
month with her mother, Mrs. Szmue
Compiler, Of this place
Communion was celebrated in the Re
formed Church OF Sunday morning last
al 10. 50. Preparatory services wer,
held on Saturday afternoon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Orphans Court.

Letters of administration in the estate
OF Tabitha Collins, deceased. granted
TO E. Virginia Cramer, Administrative,
d. b. n. c ! a.
Letters OF administration in the estate
OF David NJ. Snyder, deceased, granted
TO John H. Snyder, administrator
Courts order to sell real estate OF
Adolph Hahn. deceased. granted to
William A. Hahn. executor
Letters testamentary in the estate OF
George A. Stevens, deceased, granted
TO Mary Elizabeth Stevens. executrix.
Letters Of administration in the estate
OF Ann Y. Mumford. deceased. granted
to James D. Hall, administrator.
Inventory of debts due in the estate
Of Ann Y. Mumford. deceased, filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
Wolfsville Waits.

Mrs. Barnes. OF Hagerstown. IS visiting
Mrs. Roy C. Powell
Roy and James Gaver, or Highland, are
visiting T. c Schroyer and family.
Harvey Wells has been in Frederick
on business.
Miss Mary Fox. OF Middletown. is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Carrie Morgan.
Clyde Stotilemyer is visiting his brother.
Hubert in Sharpsburg.
Rev. A. II. Harnish preached in the
L. B church on Sunday last at 10. 30
a n and 80 p. m.
Dwight S,oulemyer. Of Chambersburg,
is at the home Of his father, c. c. Stottle-
myer-
James Bear is having a foundation built
preparatory 10 the building OF a new
house.
Mrs. Orpha Pryor, Lula Palmer and
Mrs. lanes Frey. OF this place, are visit
ing friends in Thurmont.
Elliot Haines and wife. Of Hagerstown.
are spending week with H. F. c. SLOT
tlemyer and family.
The Wolfsyille Union SUNDAY school
picnic will be held on August 20. The
Caioctin Band will furnish music
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-12
For Frying.

Bacon grease IS the best available me-
dunn for irving. Iii the most toothsome
and the purest- Contrast the clean lines
and favor of bacon grease with the in
sipid, ghastly-looking product known as
lard. made from who knows what Pure
leaf lard IS rare, and even at its best the
rich. tempting SAVIOR OF bacon is vastly
preferable
Bacon, properly prepared for those who
do not engage in heavy manual labor.
and, therefore, do not need much Of the
rich heat-prooucing fat, should be fried to
a crisp until II IS to all intents entirely
lean. Then il is dish fit for gods and
for mortals who know what IS good.
Then there IS left the grease. golden
brown and delicious. Now the usefulness
Of bacon only begins.
Hear this From one pound OF break
fast bacon you get one pint Of precious
booon grease.
What Go with il: That's easy.
Fry eggs in it. You will never again
use lard Even butter is inferior TO it.
Season boiled string beans with it. |,
Z is substitute for cooking bacon with
I them. Two or three tablespoonful will
I give the proper favor. Use the bacon
fat in place Of butter or lard.
( Put all kinds together. in any dish but
a TN one. When you have enough &c
bother with. melt it together and strain
I into another dish. Add half-cupful o.
water and place over fire. When it boil:
remove it and fill up the dish with cold
water. Set away TO cool. Next day
Z pour the water of. Repeat the process:
fo- .wo dave THE last fr-7a add nr
water, but place on stove until hot. Their
add sliced peeled potato, cook until thc
potato is crisp. Then strain into pail
Il is ready for use. Ii is good as lard fol
any cooking purpose.