davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
EAElnG re
! moi Is

Let pcsterity nelp pay for the roads.
The log drag is thu best dirt road
maker.
For successful rotation clover should
be one Of the crops.
Careful breeding Is the foundation q.
the best results in bee keeping.
On the farm. the best time to Il,
thing is just before it is needed
Letting weeds go to seed means that
you are laying UP trouble for next
year.
II dry weather sets in do not neglect
to stir the soil and mulch. This Is i'm.
/ portant.
Curing honey simply means
proper evaporation OF the water !,
contains.
Adjust the knives of the lawn NOV.
er to cut within TWO inches of the roots
OF the grass.
Although the watermelon Is y src.
culent fruit, wet is more darna,1np ~
it than drought
Half the plants which rDfuse n
grow for amateurs are starved 10 dean
/ or killed by kindness.
Manure will not waste as much
fertility in the field as it will in the
average farm barnyard.
Cabbage and all other plants of Tho
cabbage family require a very fertiIo
and cool, moist soil for good growth
Carrots are splendid for folks NH
IL, h1s ~
best ways to get it is to eat these nice
roots.
Sunshine, rainfall and temperature
are three important factors in canta.
loupe culture beyond the control of tha
grower.
If your beet rows are too thick nul,
out some and boil them for grean.
Nothing better in the world for TIT
purpose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

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g Ec-z M 81 III
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
cces ENGINEERING Wor.

Nile Bz1durin Is superintendent
Il engineering firm II Russia $
vas graduated from the Wous,
Neurological Institute II s.. Pe,ea
burg, and has had practical eIr
.ie1cs II engineering Sic built
steel warehouse for an army co-ops
alive society. has been assistant e
g1nesr II building & bridge across d
NeTa and has done other inport2,
WORK
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
czt-er.rr Trrz.-.s

Pick tie tomatoes before soft Han
de carefully See t1at they are no.
bruised Clean with care. and wash
i necessary. Remove stems which
VIII .u!ure other tomatoes BY punctur-
Ing Make Two or three grades.
Throw away. feed 10 chickens OF make
cztsup Of the culls. Pack in clean
packages. we'll filed and not topped
Of Honest packing pays.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Character From Ciqars

Character from handwriting and
phlnlstfy VIZ Hro acquainted with. but
Paris contemporary announces that
nlspoHlllona can DO gagged from Gig.
nra Tho man who smokoa. We learn.
"a ehelly recognized Ills lips show
y, Without his speaking. Iio who
nxes his cigar deeply In tho mouth IL
OF nature resolute. skoptical and
abrupt. one who bltos on tho end
Of his cigar 10 careless, thoughtless or
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
aIEsNs !. ElN -E
sr- f--uz-- - -zr=
-=- * 49, @z7z
- III

lG= z-z1E -
u 1-l1-E--- III zaE-- 1=1z II
IEz - var II HI
zla- L. ~ M mr. u1z-z-z-lssz
E II 1EE mI-- III - 2
zuE-z W-zzl= lining L. III
1-l-1lz=z : Eu1I z-zFI 4 Ii -f=z- 2
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-L A @ IN
zE u TzE=
5uuz E1'v7sz 1l1Ecz Lar -zE- =
zl.a.1- r. L. : E-U =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

listlcss. When tho cutter ia used
to nip on tho end. tho smoker may DO
considered as "a man OF caution. Tho
user OF tho amber holder may DO con.
sldercd delicate person. Tho man
who smokes his cigar TO tho end Is a
faithful frlond. a constant husband
ana OF porsovoring nature. II ono is
IN tho habit OF throwing away the
cignr when only half smoked he may
DO considered tickle. blaso and 4
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
vary se,ry su,

Alas. " I could only share tho tre
mfndDJs sorrows ~ magazine obi
tDfs'
"aowo#r' why. 90 they have any
tougWer
10 lhayT Don't tbey7 Every letter
I eei from any one " them breaibes
nWNf'"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
sheIljno Beans

After beans reach the stage for
Smelling they mature quickly. Keep a
sharp lookout that some are not
wasted before you are aware. The
little white field beans are especially
prone to scatter their seeds as sool
as the pods become dry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
Under HIa Window.

Stranger Ito conductor Of village
choir But why are you practising
out here In the street?
$50 that Hubermichel up there can
join In. His wife has forbidden him
to 60 out. - Fliegende Blaettes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

trifler Furthermore. characteristics
can be dcduced from the habit OF al.
lowing the cigar to die out. Such a
person suffers from want OF memory.
He may have aptitude for mathema..
ics. but he ID not selfish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

We reduce life to the pettiness
our daily living; We should exact o.
living TO the grandeur Of life.-Philnl
Brooks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
PROTECTING THE HAY STACK
Excellent Method Is Shawn BY Accom-
psnying IIIustraticn-Is Quite
inexpensive.

A little wire fence, as shown in the
illustration will saye its cost 80 times
every season and allow stock to run
in Enclosure where hay or other grain
Ia stacked. Use strong wire fence
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

- .-=s f-.rlz 1e .-=--r1=--7
~ Is- V-sz zf=e-g zss1=s@ . -rt-
@ IL 1rr-s--H -E- -e,-zz
z 1e2TT -r-z-v1az -1zT " =
z zrz = zz-1s-- ~ l.rE
1-i-z-zz -a Il T=- -at --.--
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
INSTRUCTED Energy

How did the street car compar
come TO fire that old conductor
thought be had a pull?"
He did; but he didn't use it on D
cash register. Christian Advocate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16
4 Fallen Idol.

What makes you so sure the Ana
lean public is ficklee"
The reception a PLAYER who uss
10 be on the home team gets when
comes visiting"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

rine ssMltY ta @aO wants to
Net etp = eAp ihai f'a him soon gets
~ 'lfna hl' $50 weld Is one vast hat
ttVf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

There is genius and power in Pc
Standardization SWEET Marden
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-16

netting and fasten to posts of by 4
and put these securely in the ground.
When not in use the fence can be rolled
up and put away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
HAD LITTLE EFFECT.
Presidents Message Causes Slight De-
cline in Stocks.

New York. Jan. THE stock market
had come almost to an idle state to
await the presidents message when the
abstracts began to appear on the news
tickers in the brokers' offices. Their
reading proved quickly that the pre-
vious discussions and reports in the
financial district had covered the mes
sage's contents accurately. There was
no passage which offered an entire
novelty.
The professional traders, however, be-
gan to sell stocks soon after the mes
sage appeared on the professed ground
that the recommendations might
arouse apprehension amongst security
holders and induce outside liquidation.
A desultory decline had carried prices
generally to the lowest point of the day
in the course of the noon hour when the
message made its appearance. Losses
did not exceed a point in that time in
the important speculative stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
TELLING POINT MADE.
Evidence of John HoIIoman in
Brownsville Investigation.

Washington. Jan. Advocates of
the theory that the soldiers of Fort
Brown did The Shooting up of
Brownsville in the summer of 1906,
scored what they claimed was a telling
point in their favor today when John
HoIloman, one of the discharged SOL
diers, appeared again before the mill
tary court of inquiry investigating the
eligibility of the discharged soldiers to
re-enlist.
: In telling of the inspection of troops
Immediately after the sound to arms,
which resulted as result of the af-
fray, Holloman said he heard a sound
as if several of the soldiers in the
rank with him were loading their
guns.
Major Penrose, in command, order
ed them to cease loading. The noise
continued.
"Stop loading you," Holloman
quoted Penrose as commanding a
second time.
The witness said no one could tell
from the noise he heard whether the
men were loading or were unloading.
as they might have been, were they
returning from a raid on the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
WEATHER IS Warmer.
An Agreeable Change In the Tempera-
ture.

The weather missed a chance to
break another record last night and
this morning and the temperature is
more to the liking of the man whose
gas stove has bucked for a few days.
The minimum temperature since noon
yesterday was degrees above zero
which was recorded last midnight.
minimum for yesterday and at 8
O'Clock this morning the mercury
stood at II above, II degrees warmer
than at the same hour yesterday
morning.
The weather man has promised
enough warm weather, to relieve the
gas situation, and the. forecast today
is for clear weather tonight and to-
morrow with continued rising tenn
perature Some of the snow will
probably m melt, today. Tonight will
not be as cold as was last night and
tomorrow will be still warmer day
than today.
The southwest wind which blew all
last night and helped keep up the
temperature is now more south than
west and this is a hopeful sign. And
while there will be no rapid rise in
temperature a gradual rise of cheering
dimensions is predicted.
At the gas office it was stated today
that a single warm night would give
an opportunity for the supply of gas
to be replenished and that with this
once accomplished the gas question
would be settled in case ordinary
weather continued.
1--WE can catch up in one warm
night said L. G. Treleaven. "if the
warm night will only come. The
situation is some better today. I think
we will catch up little this after
noon. Warmer weather for the next
two days ought to put us in pretty
good shape. I believe there is good
chance for us to get through the night
without any serious shortage of gas.
The temperature was the highest to-
day that it has been this week and in
dications are for continued rising tenn
perature. according to an announce
ment made at the weather Office at
o'clock The wind is now blowing 16
miles an hour from the southwest and
| tomorrow will be great deal warmer
than today. Following are The hourly
/ foy, ,paro+uras for TO-DAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
NINE DOLLAR HOG.
His Second Appearance in Chicago
Since the Civil War.

Chicago. Jan. THE SO hog ar
rived today at the Union Stock yards
here and his coming marked an epoch
in high prices. With the exception of
a short period in 1882. when swine
sold at $9.35 per hundred weight.athe
50 hog has not been seen here since
the Civil war. Continued intense cold
impeding transportat and apparent
hesitation of producers to market their
hogs are the chief causes of the abb
normal advance
st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. THE top
price for hogs at the South ST. Joseph
stock yards today was $3.50 per hun
dred, the highest ever paid here.
st. Louis, Jan. 7.-One load of hogs
was sold at the stock yards here to-
day for SO q hundred weight. This is
the highest price since 1890.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. Hogs
again reached a record price when
one carload sold for 1915 per hun
dred here today. This price has not
been reached since 1882.
Columbus, o., Jan. THE price of
live hogs at the stock yards here to-
day was $9.10, the highest. according
to stockmen, in the history of this
market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
ants until he and his assistants step
ped into. the breach
Taft Ont of Patience.

= Among some of the callers at the
White House., however there was the
idea that the president would dismiss
Mr.. Pinchot forthwith 1t was pointed
out that the forester. in Mr.. Taft's view,
had been "defying the lightning for
some time and, that Mr.. Taft's patience
was at an end.
Apparently unperturbed by the; mael-
strom of malediction about his head,
Chief Forester Pinchot appeared at the
capitol early in the day and quietly. ana
smilingly resumed the work of explain
ing to the subcommittee of the agricul-
tural committee of the house the details
of the forestry service and the reasons
for appropriating government money In
that direction.
Mr.. Pinchot appeared at the commit
tee rooms at 11:30 a. M, and was cor
daily greeted by Chairman Scott anc
other members of the committee. Mr.
Pinchot was examined for an hour. HIS
answers to questions included all branch
es of the forestry service. The interro-
CATION had nothing whatever to do with
the Ballinger-P -Pinchot~ controversy and
was solely in connection with the ap-
rropriation for the forestry service
which will be recommended by the ag-
ricultural committee. On ieaving the
committee room, Mr.. Pinchot was ask
ed if he had anything to add to the
various statements appearing in the
newspapers today in regard to the con-
troversy and investigation.
+ mo, think not at this time,'' he re-
Piled quietly. "but what do you hear?''
The correspondent assured him there
was no .dearth of information around
the capitol. but the forester declined to
add any comment to the volume already
afOat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
HE MAKES TAFT TIRED.
The President Is Inclined to ''Ffre''
Pinchot Summarily.

Washington, Jan. Clifford Pin
chot's case was earnestly discussed by
President Taft and his cabinet today,
and it was said a statement on the
subject would be issued later in the
day.
The entire cabinet session, it is un-
derstood was devoted to a considera-
ton of the chief forester's violation of
an executive order in sending to Sena-
tor Dolliver a letter which was made
public yesterday. The fact that the
letter boldly upheld the chief forester's
attitude on the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy caused considerable OF a SEN
sation at the capitol, and it was the
general conviction that the president
Certainly would have something to say
regarding it.
None of the members of the cabinet
would discuss the action of the meet
ing but all clearly left the intimation
that a statement would be forthcom-
ing from the White House within a
few hours. ~
Later it was announced a second
meeting of the cabinet would be held
this afternoon to further consider the
action to be taken in Mr.. Pinchot's
case
The First Meeting.
Washington. Jan. 7.-When today's
cabinet session began at the White
the measure of punishment to be meted
| out to Clifford Pinchot. government for
ester. was to be the chief subject of
discussion. The Pinchot letter to SEN
ator Dolliver. read in the senate yes
| terday and which constituted a direct
violation of an executive order issued
| by the president some time ago forbid
ding any subordinate in the govern
ment employment to furnish lnforma-
/ ton to congress except through the
head of a department, was taken into
| the cabinet meeting along with state-
n.ents by Associate Forester Price and
Law Officer Shaw of the forestry bu-
reau, who, by Mr.. Pinchot's own state
nent were directed to assist L. r.
CLAWS in preparing his charges against
| Secretary Ballinger.
A number of congressional callers dis
cussed the incident with President
Taft, prior to the cabinet session and
| there was among them the impression
| that the matter might be disposed of
at this time by the president suspend
/ ing Pinchot, Price and Shaw pending
/ the decision of the congressional COM
rnittee which is about to investigate the
Ballinger-Pincho controversy. IN fact
this course was suggested to the presi-
dent by a number of administration
supporters.
| L was said in this way no radical
action would be taken against Plnchot
until he had an opportunity to prove
his statements were based on sound
judgment and that the Cunningham
coal lands were actually in danger OF
being given over to fraudulent claim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
FIND A TUNNEL.
Search for a Missing Man Re-
yeals an Attempt
To Reach Bank Vault by an I'm
derground Passage.
CAUGHT In OWN TRAP
Prosecutor of Scheme Believed
to Be Buried Alive.
The Excavation Branched Off to
a Jewelry Store.

New York, Jan. Earth in great
masses lay along Ludlow street today.
where all night long relays of work.
men had labored at the task of finding
Isaac Ffnkelstein, supposed to have
been buried alive by a cavein of earth
at an excavation dug, with view to
reaching the vaults of the Fourteenth
Street bank and the safe of a nearby
jewelry shop. 3
Ffnkelstein was reported missing and
in searching for him a tunnel leading
from the house next door out under
the street was discovered Unable to
penetrate the excavation from within
because of a cavein. the street depart
ment was called upon and a force of
men put to work digging from the
street surface down to the tunnel level.
1t was. slow work. as the earth was
taken against a cavein. Morning
brought no positive solution of the
mystery. There was no trace of Fink
elstein and the farther end of the tun-
mel had not been reached.
From the inner explorations there was
every indication that the bank with its
$10,000,000 of resources had been one of
| the objectives of the excavation.
The search continued unabated to-
day.
lSdOOE0. TSpOTleu lIldl Ills
brother-in-law. Isaac Finkelstein, was
missing; that the last he saw of him
I was when they went into the cellar to-
gether to get wood. On questioning
F'inkelstein's wife the police learned
that she believes he had been crushed
by cavein of earth in the cellar. This
led to the clearing away of pile OF
boxes which revealed the tunnel open
| ing. Witha lantern a detective fol-
lowed :'-e tunnel under the building
walls and past the center of the street
| but returned, fearing cavein. Work
was then started from the street sur
| face down to the tunnel. Garbus. the
brother-in-law. was arrested
The vaults of the East side branch OF
the Fourteenth Street bank contain de-
posts Of 10 million dollars and the
| safe of a jewelry shop next door con-
| tanned $4,000 worth of diamonds ane
fzjeweIry. Digging continued all. after.
noon and all night with crowds of curl
Gus watchers. The work went slowly
| both because of the depth of the exca
/ Yation and the necessity for caution. Al
a point beyond the first obstruction 6
! fork in the tunnel was found, one
branch leading for the bank vaults ant
the other for the jeyelry shop. ~-
| In all the diggers uncovered about 81
| feet of burrowing with no trace of the
body of F'inkelstein. There Is some
| doubt whether he is in the tunnel for il
| is pointed out that the home entrance
| to it was barricaded from the outside
| On the other hand, the police contend
| a confederate could have made the
! harricade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
NOT UNDER CHARGES.
Democrats Will Oppose Investigation
of Clifford Pfnehot.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Representative
Fitzgerald of New York offered in the
house today an amendment to the
joint resolution. providing for an in
vestigation of the interior, department
and the forest service, eliminating the
forest service from the inquiry
1t became evident that the joint
resolution authorizing the investiga-
ton of the interior department and
the forestry bureau reported by the
rules committee would encounter a
stubborn resistance from the Demo-
cratic side, when Chairman Dalzell re-
ported a privileged resolution to the
house providing for immediate consid-
Grafton of the. resolution. The ques-
ton was taken upzas socn as the read
ing of the presidents trust-railroad
message had been concluded. Mr..
Fitzgerald was prepared to lead the
fight against the joint resolution for
which Mr.. Daizel appeared as cham
pion.
In explaining why the rules commit
tee reported a joint resolution, Mr..
Dalzell said that after adoption by
both houses OF. congress and its ap-
proval by the president, it would be-
come law and would clothe the spe-
cial investigation committee of twelve
with ample authority to summon wit
nesses and to require them to testify.
based on the fact that the forestry bu-
reau was included in, the inquiry
which he considered Unnecessary in
view of the fact that there were no
charges against that office. 49,,
An agree ment to limit the debate to
three hours with the privilege of. Of
fering amendments was reached and
the discussion Immediately opened
and Mr.. Fitzgerald introduced his
amendment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
LIKE A MAD DOG.
Gompers Compares Kirby to an AMI
mai With Rabies.

Washington, Jan. 7.-"Offer water
to an animal sufferins with rabies and
you intensity his madness said
Samuel Gompers today, when his at
tention was called to a letter recently
written by President Kirby of the Ma
tiona1 Association of Manufacturers,
in reply to the invitation of Seth Low,
president of the National Civic Fed
Grafton in which Mr.. Kirby disap-
proved the plan of having his organ
ization represented at meeting
which Gompers and John Mitchell
will attend.
when anything affecting the inter-
est of the laboring man of this coun-
try is presented to Mr.. Kirby it is apt
to increase and intensity his madness
and set him altogether wild. Mr..
Gompers added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
HANGED FOR ASSAULT.
First Legal Execution in That Locality
in Fifty Years.

Williamstown. KY, Jan. Earl
Thompson was hanged here today for
committing criminal assault upon
Mrs. Ransom Roberts near this place
last November. Three attempts have
been made to lynch Thompson and on
the last occasion the negro was only
saved from the mob when its members
were dissuaded from their purpose by
Circuit Judge Cammack. who promised
that the death sentence would be exc
cuted within so days or less if the law
was allowed to take its course.
The negro was only Is years old.
The hanging of Thompson is the first
legal execution in this county in so
wears Thompson's Indictment, trial
and sentence all took place within a
space of a few hours on December z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
IT WAS NUMBER 23.
That Crashed into Another Train on
the Lake Shore.

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 7.-One train
man was killed and two others seri-
ously injured as the result of the Lake
Shore passenger train No. 23 west
bound. crashing into work train at
Harbor Creek, Pa, today, according
to information received in the Lake
Shore offices here. The passenger
train is No. %, known as the West
ern Express, and was bound west from
Buffalo.
According to meager information
here, the work train was crossing
from one track to another when
struck by the passenger train. No
passengers were injured, say the rail-
road officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
THOUSANDS OF SHEEP PERISH.
Large F9ocks Sold at so Cents a
Head.

Deadwood, S. D., Jan. Thousands
of sheep have been killed during the
last few days by the cold according. to
reports from various sections of the
northwest received here today. Some
owners have. sold their large f1ocks
for so cent sa head. One man bought
5000 sheep or 81 each, but got only
800 of them to safety. The loss is
most severe in the vicinity of Lander,
Wyo. The blocking of the railroads in
that section has prevented the sheep
men from securing feed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-07
TEMPERATURE RISING.
Snow and Ice Melting Fast in Central
Part of State.

weather which settled over south CEN
-traI Kans early this week, has
passed. The lowest temperature record
ed last night was 10 degrees above zero.
Toda- dawned fair and warmer and
the blanket of snow and ice that covers
the ground is melting fast.