davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
Both Minister and Man.

A minister of the gospel at Reading,
Pa, paused recently in his sermon to de-
liver TO some young men and Young
women who were flirting in the church,
and to the credit of the doctor of divinity
be it understood he talked straight at
the offenders and made them vince under
the fiery fury Of his well-merited rebuke.
Nothing seems sacred nowadays to some
people, and it IS a common occurrence
for youth to insult age, to dsrepect sta
ton and TO wantonly ignore authority.
hence it is highly appreciated when we
come across a man who stands up and
fires into the headsuong and brainless
class who do not even show respect for
themselves. But when 1t comes to show
ing disrespect for places of worship.
openly insulting the Creator, and defiling
his temples. please shut your ears and
walk away while we address the sacrileg-
ious sinners, and then come back and
say: well done, thou good and faithful
servant. F." "Spooning" and flirting are
all right in their proper places; we've
been there and we know but in Gods
name show respect for schools and
churches, that we may not go pell-meIl to
the "demnition bow-wows. "-New Or
leans PcayNne.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
Hobson at the Opera House.

AT the anti-saloon meeting. held on
February ~, at the City Opera House,
Hon. Joseph d. Baker presided. On the
platform were many advocates of the
cause. Mr. Anderson made the opening
address, after which Hon. Richmond
Pearson Hobson, the speaker Of the even
ing. was introduced amid enchores and
applause. His address was principally
on naval affairs; his sinking Of the Merri-
mac in Santiago harbor and touching on
the temperance cause during his closing
remarks. Mr.. Hobson is fluent speaker
and his remarks were very interesting,
and the applause received showed con-
clusively that he had won the hearts of
large audience. He was entertained dur
ing his stay by Hon Joseph D. Baker,
and returned to Washington on Thursday
morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
Frederick Railroad Plans Further
improvements.

The Frederick Railroad Company are
wide awake to the wishes of the COM
munity. New plans for freight cutoff
have been submitted to the Board of
County Commissioners and the right of
way secured. The Railroad Company
does not desire to haul freight through
Frederick's main streets, and for this
reason have secured rights of way around
the north and south parts of the CITY.
Work on these improvements is being
rapidly rushed, and the electrohed road
to Thurmont will be completed by April
Ist. A number of gondola cars have
arrived loaded with coal for the compar
The machinery is being placed in pos.
ton at Middletown and is nearing COM
pletion. By early spring the company
will be ready to give the best service to
its patrons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
Relative to Judge Peters Nomi.
nation.

The Baltimore Meas of February 81
publishes telegram from Rockville
which states that little doubt exists rela-
tive to the nomination for the judgship of
Judge Edw. Z. Peter for full term Of IS
years to succeed himself The brief
period that he has been on the bench he
has come up to the fullest expectations of
both Montgomery and Frederick coun-
ties. There is general feeling among
the members of his party that he should
be named for the full term. Judge Peter
has made many friends in Frederick since
his incumbency, and his nomination will
be most happily received.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
A SSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Board of Control and Review for
Frederick County, Maryland, hereby give
notice that they will be in session to hear
complaints and pass on assessments for the
following election districts, at the Court
House in Frederick as follows
LIBERTY DISTRICT,
Thursday, March 2, 1911.
Friday, March g. 1911.
MT PLEASANT DISTRICT,
Saturday, March 4, 1911.
Wednesday, March 8, 1911.
BUCKEYSTOWN DISTRICT,
Thursday, March 9, 1911.
Friday, March 10, 1911.
Saturday, March II, 1911.
FREDERICK DISTRICT,
Tuesday, March IA, 1911.
Wednesday. March Is, 1911.
Thursday, March Is, 1911.
Friday, March II, 1911.
Saturday, March 1s, 1911.
Wednesday, March 90, 1911.
Thursday, March 90, 1911.
Friday, March "a, 1911
Saturday, March 25, 1911
By order of the Board of Control and
Review,
w. H. HOGARTH,
Z. II. Albaugh, President
Chief Clerk. feb. 24-4t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24

ONE good turn deserves another.
President Taft has earned the stout sup
port of Demociatic Senators and Rep
resentatves in Congress for his Canadian
trade agreement Unlike some other
occupants of the White House. he has
not failed to remember that the popula-
ton of this country is nearly equally
divided between the two great parties,
and that he acts for all. He has ap-
pointed two Democrats to the Supreme
Bench. He advanced another to the
Chief Justiceship. These are two near
Democrats in his Cabinet. AT heart he
is in favor of tariff reform, only yielding
to the. will of protectionst majority
when he had either to bend or break at
critical juncture. Had the Democrats
in Congress failed to respond to such
statesmanlke tenders of administration
support Of Democratic men and meas
ures their failure would have been tanta-
mount to an act Of party treason.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24

IN an editorial entitled. mo Religious
Lines in Politics" the Richmond. Vir-
GINA. zimeS-D iSbatch says: "Archbishop
Ireland made an address to the students
of the Jesuit Club, at Detroit. Michigan.
according to the reports printed in some
OF the newspapers, in which he urged
them to be ambitious and TO be possess
ef OF laudable ambition, for the reason,
among others. that there are too few
Catholics in the legislative bodies. He
did not think that there were many Cath
olcs IN the Legislature of Michigan. and
there are only two or three Catholic
Senators III Washington. The Arch
bishop said that he had no patience
with the Catholic, who as an excuse
Tor his slothfuness said that he could
not rise above his circumstances. because
there IS a prejudice against Catholics.
Then the Archbishop said, what is true
that there IS no prejudice against the
Catholics today; that merit is the only
thing that wins and demands attention in
this republic If that be true, why
should any suggestion be made that
more Catholics. more Presbyterians.
more Methodists, more Episcopalians
should be elected to office? We do not
care two cents whether a man is a Cath
Ole or a Presbyterian or an Episco-
pallan so long as he is fit for the service
TO which the people of his State and
community call MIN. Merit should be
the test, not church connection, and we
always regret to sec any representative
of this, that or the other religious body
urge that men should be selected to
public station because they are of this,
that or the other religious school. Why
not let the thing work itself out on
healthy lines instead of making it pos
slbe for the narrow-m minded to inject
the religious elements into political dis
cussions. "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
improvements at the Northern
Central Terminal.

At the annual meeting held recently in
Philadelphia, the York, Hanover and
Frederick Railroad Company Directors
decided to appropriate $4,000 for i'm
provements to be made at the terminal
Of their road in this city. This is the first
official action to be taken, giving authority
to the contemplated Improvements on the
Pennsylvania line running into Frederick.
To what extent the Improvements will
be made has not yet been decided on.
The following officers were elected:
Samuel Rea. president; N. P Shortridge,
George p Smyser, George c. Wilkins,
VIM. A. Patton, M. E. Doll and Henry
Tatnale.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
<. Of P. Ask for Receiver.

In the District Supreme Court in WASH
ington city, petitions have been filed pray
ing an injunction to prevent the increase
of certain insurance rates, and for the
appointment Of a receiver for the Supreme
Lodge of the Knights of Pythias. A cor.
poration by G.. NJ. Hanson and U. B.
Hunt attorneys for John H. Turpin, of
Greensboro, Ala, and Joseph Williams, of
Washington both members of the fourth
class of the endowment rank of the
Knights of Pythias.
Justice Gould signed rule, returnablt
March 5, 10 show cause why the order
should not be enjoined from collecting
the monthly assessments now levied
against the petitioners.
1t is the contention of the petitioners
that an increase in the amount of their as
sessments destroys their rights under
their contract with the order.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24

evil that ever afflicted this or any other
State, and it will be long step towards
an absolutely honest and incorruptible
electorate and good government
If it is followed by all of the States
it will be the greatest guarantee of the
perpetuation Of our government and all
of its free institutions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
Your old Captain.
TO call on,
Signed. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON

General Johnson died at his home in
Amelia County, Virginia, October 5th,
1903, and was buried by his comrades in
his own lot in Loudon Park Cemetery
adjoining the large Confederate plot, and
by his side his devoted wife was buried
Chiefly by her efforts the First Maryland
Regiment was raised and equipped
Mr. Hubbard, by virtue of his gallant
record, was made Chief Musician Of
Isaac R. Trimble Camp, United Con-
formation, in 1897, and SO remained.
Also he was member of the Society of
the Confederate States Army and Navy
in Maryland Members of these bodies
ministered to him during his long illness,
endured patiently, and with resignation,
and they at last bore him to his grave.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF FREDERICK
COUNTY.
AS a candidate for the nomination for the
office OF States Attorney for Frederick County
on the democratic ticket. earnestly solicit
the support of my friends at the coming pri-
mares. Respectfully submitted
feb 24tp. GUY X. MOTTER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24

Samuel Duvall, assistant cashier Of the
Citizens Bank. was in Baltimore attend
ing the automobile exhibition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24

Mesdames L. V. and c. H. Baughman
are visiting relatives in the Monumental
City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24

Miss Henrietta Richie was in Balti-
more attending the automobile show.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
ssAs. =. sAVoHEAn. c. FRANCIS sAoeHnAE
G.. III. BAUGHMAN ~ son.

rne price OF THE CITIZEN is sl.OO the year.
strictly il advance. This price mas prevailed
since August 3rd. 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is hrst OF All a poitl-
cal newspaper and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County, IT
also aims to give all The important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter OF
interest Ia .,ll members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desirable and especially local news
from the COUNTY.
sign name in mi for confidence and write
oulv on one side Of PAPER. sample copies
xiAtly sent 70 aay address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
The Woodlands"
Amelie c. H., Virginia.

Mr.. Aler j. Hubbard, 29 South
Styicher Street, Baltimore, Nd
My dear old friend and comrade Il
was greatly shocked at the news of your
disaster. 1t wss done by some scoun.
drels who knew your ways and how
utterly defcnceless you were. Your
pecuniary loss distresses me, but not
half 50 much as the physical injury done
you. You are old. but any man who
led the First Maryland Infantry from
its first muster in to its discharge must
be tough enough to get over this. wish
that | could send you a check for 81, 900.
would do it if had it, but am poor
in money, what they call land poor, with
no cash. can only tell you, old fellow,
that love you and pray God to bless
you and yours.
Your old Captain,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
lEbrNacT

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY 1 AN NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-02-24
ESTABLISHED 1903.

SINCE OCTOBER 18TH, 1909,
THIS BANK PAYS 4 PER CENT
INTEREST UPON ALL SPECIAL
DEPOSITS.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
or MONEY USED
Over Hundred Thousand Spent
To Elect Lorimer.

Washington, May 24,-Reyela-
tons co%rceining the election of
Senator Lorimer of Illinois may
be expected as the result of a
second Investigation into the bri-
berry charges against him if the
predictions made by Senator La
Toilette in the delivery today of
a third installment of his argu-
ment in support of his resolution
of inquiry are realized. Mr.. La
Toilette prophesied that more
than twice the 100000 hereto
fore alleged to have been used
would be found to have been
spent. He said President Taft's
name had been used in Lorimer's
behalf. and reiterated that Lori
mer had had personal recogniz-
anee of the use Of money.
Mr.. La Toilette quoted from
the testimony given by Edward
Hines, a Chicago %lumberman, be-
fore the Lorimer Investigation
committee Of the Illinois legisla-
ture regarding Mr.. Hines inter
views with United States Sena-
tors Aldrich and Penrose, in
which Mr.. Hines said Mr.. Aldrieh
repeatedly had impressed on him
the Importance of Lorimer's cleo
ton, and had told him President
Taft was especially concerned in
Lorimer's behalf.
Referring to the Hines state
ment concerning a long distance
telephone conversation between
Washington and Springfield, La
Toilette said that at Lorimer' s re
quest Hines had telegraphed to
Lorimer the substance of his
telephone representations to him
This telegram could and should
be procured, he said.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26

Instead of taking exercise, the
average fat women takes pleas
ure in telling what a spirituelle
creature che was before the mid
die aged spread landed on her.
There is more than one reason
for objecting to marriages of for
eign nobelmen. to American heir
esses. A good many American
young men also need the money.
Perhaps you aren't good at re-
membering dates of history, but
that shouldn't prevent your us
ing them if you feel like it; very
few will feel safe in calling you
a bluff.
1t is said hat no matter how
good or religious or conscientious
a woman is, there are two differ
emit times in her life when she
simply can t tell the truth: One
is when she is telling her age,
and the other is in recounting
the number of proposals of mar
riage she received when she was
young.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
HONEYMOON rs sHoRT-L1vED
Bride of Week to Hospital, Hus-
band to Jail, After Quarrel.

Kansas City. Mo, May 81. -
John Butler. 26 years old, is at
the Walnut street police station,
and his bride of six days is in
The Genera Hospital suffering
from a possible fracture of two
ribs, the result of a family quar-
rel last night. When the ambu-
lance and police arrived, the
woman was in the care of some
Ct the women roomers. Butler
was located in a saloon at 815
East Fifteenth street, where he
had been chased by some of the
men Of the neighborhood, who
had threatened to lynch him.
1--WE were married last Thurs
day after two years. courtship,'
Butler told the police. "She left
me three days ago and has been
running around town. About an
hour ago she called me up and
asked me to meet her at 1927
Holmes street, where we had
lived. | went there, and in a
few minutes she showed up with
two men.
81 began to demonstrate with
her for the way she had been do
ing, and she commenced to shout
for help before l touched her. 1t
made me so mad, together with
the way she had treated me, that
] couldn't help striking her. |
know | made a mistake but it is
pretty tough to marry a woman
and then have her do that way"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
INTERRUPTED HER A T

st. Louis, May 25.-How long
may a young woman occupy the
bathroom in a boarding house
when there are others waiting to
use it?
That question remains unde-
cided in the Clarke avenue police
court today, but four women, in
Guiding the one that had held
the door closed against all corners,
were fined 50 each on general
principles.
Miss Dorothy hurry returned
to her boarding house at 3512
Laclede venue yesterday after
noon and made preparations to
oathe. She had been in the tub
but twenty-five minutes, she tes-
titled, when Mrs. Ethel Teaney
stormed the door. She was aided
and allotted, according to Miss
hurry, by Mrs. Ellen Ratican and
Mrs. Theresa Pohl.
A policeman found the trio
awaiting Miss hurry S emergence
from the room when he arrived
on the scene. He arrested all
four.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26

HOUSE MOVING-W. T. Ban
scum, who recently bought the
Jones House moving outfit, has
established his permanent resi-
dence one block north of the
old stand pipe. Phone 237 b. See
him and get prices before placing
your work. If
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26

When a piece at an amateur
concert is encored again and
again, that is not an artistic
triumph; it means the perfor-
mers have hosts of friends in the
audience.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
ATCHISONw CLOBESICHTS


the live stock market to the
butcher shop.
Every man may be entitled to
a middle name, but few use their
eentra lmonieker to any adyan-
tage.
Still, we contend that the gov
erness who was snubbed by our
naval heroes, took the matter too
seriously.
Not all the navy officers are
sobs, however, Some of them
must be civil in order to get re-
cyuits for the navy.
You needp I consult a college
rams frat pin to find out about
it; talk with him long enough,
and he will tell you.
SO far as we are concerned,
very few public speeches are so
I'M ortant that they need to be
sent out in advance.
Texas ought OF hold it's harS
vesf festivals in the spring when
the prospects can be exhibited to
good advantage,
S hool teachers know a lot,
but there are many of them who
haven't learned not to take htem-
selves too seriously.
While the cost Of living has in
creased IL good edal, no man
for it so hard that he doesn't be
lieye it is worth it.
There are, however, "a number
of things which will help Mother
more than wearing Il carnation
in your buttonhole on one day
IF the year.
The language of Love, about
which the pets coo, sounds worse
10 a man who isn't in a good
mood to speak or listen to it,
than Russiap does to a rank
outsider.
The people of this country
spent $4,000 for shoes last
year, and the fathers of boys
probably paid more than their
share, regardless of the bare
foot season
While q great deal has been
done in the way of child labor
laws, a number of children COM
plain that they have experienced
no relief from the arduous toll
of doing chores.
In looking over the statistics,
you will note that few of the
Kansas fortunes were made sell
ing liquor contrary to the pro-
hibitory law, as easy as that
method may look from the out
side.
While the supreme court doubt
less needs a four months yaca-
ton. 1t hasn't earned it in its
rush to get out the decision in
those important trust cases
which are said to be paralyzing
business.
Convicts are always kicking be-
cause the world doesn't receive
them more cordially when they
quit their state jobs. 1t is our
hard-hearted opinion that the
convicts should kick each other
about this unhappy condition,
If you don think the joys of
childhoo d are exaggerated a
good deal, ask the children. But
you know they are without ask
ing.
People who stay at home most
Of the time, usually give a tray
cling man credit for having a
much more joyful time than he
ever has.
Every town that ism that
large, hopes some day to acquire
sufficient industries to warrant
complaining about the smoke
nuisance.
You envious ones are asked to
remember that, while the school
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
Cream Wanted

| am now in the market for
cream and fresh eggs.
Phone No. 468.
p. H. Hermes
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
Me
RAM
Theatre
Her Prayers Answered"
A dramatic play by the Vita
graph Co.
Marguerite's Birthday

Another high class comedy. Mar
guerite has a birthday and goes
up town to get a few groceries,
while she is gone a tramp breaks
into the flat below, he hears some
one coming, seeks a hiding place
and after a while is caught and
taken to prison.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
Shadows and Sunshine

Shadows and Sunshine
A drama that wild sure please
all. BY the Lubin Co.
Somewhere, the latest song
out. By E F. Suanberg.
Admission 5 and 10 cents.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
Come and See Me

MY NEW Store which will be
IA opened Saturday morning just
north Of Shields Cafe will contain
a complete stock Of everything for
mems and boys wear.
have been too busy to to permit
me to 60 into detail at this time con-
corning the many items that 60 to
make up my stock and upon which
| put weeks Of study before buying,
but | think | can conscientiously say
that in style, fabric and price it
stands alone.
earnestly desire to deserve success in this, my first
business venture, for know to deserve success is to
achieve it.
Confidence is a plant of slow growth, but by a strict
adherence to the policy of making good every statement
or promise | make, of your money back if not satisfied, of
selling for a fair profit, and of treating you IN a way that
will make you glad to return to me for your future needs,
feel sure that shall deserve and receive your confidence.
Come and see n1e-sUiH You?
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-02
TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS AND
TEACHERS

As announced in last weeks pa
pers all teachers asking for renewal
or Endorsement of license for Law
renee county must attend the Insti-
tute at Imboden, June 5th to 9th
inclusive. There will be no ex-
'ceptionS made to this rule.
Directors who have employed or
expect to employ teachers from
other counties should notify them
of the institute date in order that
they may arrange to attend.
This is not an unreasonable re-
quirement. On the other hand it
is essential to the best interests of
our schools. We urge all who are
interested in the welfare of the
schools to cooperate with US in our
effort to make them better.
Respectfully,
K. +. HULEN,
County Examiner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-02

Batesville to to attend federal couit
and dropped off to get acquainted
with our people. He is a very
pleasant and agreeable gentleman
Newport Independent.
Hon. Thomas Campbell, mem
Der of the legislature for several
years from Randolph county and a
prominent young lawyer, was here
Monday night enroute to Batesville
and paid this Office pleasant call.
Mr.. Campbell will make the race
for congress before the next primary
in this district. Newark Journal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-02
Oakland Farm Notes

Don't worry about the hot dry
weather, but keep the plows and
cuI,ivators running shallow, make
the dust fly. Nature has millions
Of Gallons o f water under each
acre, and all you have to do is to
put on a plaster of dust or mulch
and draw it up to the roots of the
orop. Keep the crust which may
form. we'll broken, by stirring the
soil to depth o f two inches.
Those who have kept the oultivator