davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Saah county Of the State, shall be entities
10 one Senator who shall be elected by the
qualified voters OF sal Legislative Dss-
ricts Of Baltimore City, and Of the coun.
Hes Of the State, respectively, and Baltis
more City shall be entitled to two addi-
nonal Senators, who shall be elected ae
arge, by the qualified voters o. the said
City, and all Of said Senator's shall serve
or four years from the date Of their cleo
kon, subject to the classification Of Sena.
0rs hereinafter provided for.
Section 2. And be 1t further enacted By
the authority aforesaid. that the said fore
going section hereby proposed as an
Amendment to the Constitution. shall at
The next election for members Of the Gen.
Dral Assembly of this State, to be held
IN the Tuesday next after the 1rst Monday
N the month of November, nineteen hun
gred and eleven (1911), be submitted to
The legal and qualified voters thereof for
.heir adoption or rejection In pursuance
H the directions contained In Article IA OF
the Constitution Of this State; and at said
election the vote on said proposed Amend
nent to the Constitution shall be by bal
lot and upon each ballot there shall be
written or printed the words For the
Constitutional Amendment" and Against
The Constitutional Amendment" as the voter
shall elect, and Immediately after said cleo
don, due returns shall be made to the
Governor of the vote for and against said
proposed Amendment, as directed by the
said Article IA of the Constitution.
Approved Apr. 7, 1910.
AUSTIN L. CROTHERS,
(Great SeaD Governor.
A. p. GORMAN, Jr
President of the Senate.
ADAM PEOPLES,
Speaker of the House of Delegates
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

A womans character has been likened
to postage stamp-one black mark
will ruin 1t. Mans like treasury note
no matter how many STAINS it still
passes at par. This double standard es-
tabllshed by society is not Just, but it is
recognized the civilized world over.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Poverty is uncomfortable, but in nine
cases out of ten, the best thing that can
happen to young man is to be tossed
overheard and compelled to sink or
swim for himself:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Publication of Proposed Constitution
al Amendments.

whereas. At the January Session Of the
General Assembly Of Maryland, held in the
year Of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and
Ten, three Acts were passed, one proposing
an Amendment to Article of the Con-
stitution, By adding thereto a Section to
be known as Section 8; one proposing an
Amendment to Section Of Article of said
Constitution, and one proposing an Amend
men to Section 4 of Article 3 of said Con.
stitution, said Acts being respectively
Chapters 253, 3O3 and 31s of the Acts Of
the General Assembly Of Maryland Of 1910
and which are in the words following, to
wit:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Filiai Faith.

Everett ]. Lake, ex-Lieutenant:Gov.-
ernof Of Connecticut, tells a story on
himself. as follows:
'As you know, am member Of that
gorgeous organization, the Governor S
Foot Guards AT the inaug Grafton Of
the late Governor Lilley, the Foot
Guards. Of course. were in the big pa
rade, whfcfrin its route had to pass riy
way home. As we approached the
house, noticed that my wife and SON
on the porch, With eyes wide open for
papa. To impress the boy with his
fathers Importance, my chest went out
few inches more than usual, so that he
might have good view of the numerous
medals and decorations resting on my
massive front. certainly thought that
l was the real thing in that parade until |
heard my boy say to his Ifiotherl "Oh,
MAJ Look how nice they all are, but
everybody is out of step but father"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
The Place for wiley.

A couple Of Washington men were di
cusslng the reported plan of Secretary
Agriculture Wilson to ask President ia
to transfer DIR. Wiley, the pure food ma
and his bureau of chemistry to some 9th
department on the ground that the acti,
ties OF the famous watchman OF our foc
and drink do not properly fall within Il
scope of crop raising and insect inves
eating.
"Wllsoti Wants to put him in the q
partfnent of Coffin1efce and Labor,
marked one. Perhaps he does bclo
there"
mot at all" rejoined the other. q
ley ought to be transferred to the Dep<
ment Of the Interior"
Il don't tsee how he would fit in fhef
'sYou don't? Why, man. DIR. WI
knows more about the United States
terror and the stuff thatis fed to Il 4
any man in the country. He ought d
made secretary. - Byookiyn EaRlt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
YOUNG MEN AND MARRIAGE.

A young man meets pretty face in the
bali room, falls in love with it, courts it,
marrles it. goes to housekeeping with il,
and then boasts of having home and a
wife to grace it. The chances are nine to
ten that he has neither. He. has been
taken In and done for" Her pretty
face gets to be an old story, or becomes
faded or freckled or fretted, and as the
face was all that he wanted, all that he
paid attention to, all that he sat up with.
all he bargained for, all that he swore
TO love, honor and protect, he gets sick
of his trade, knows Of a dozen pretty
faces that he likas better, gives up stay
ing at home during the evenings. con-
soles himself with his cigars and looks
upon his home as very Indifferent
boarding house.
Another young man becomes enamored
of fortune" He waits upon it to
parties, dances polka with it, exchanges
''billet doux" with it, pops the question
to it, gets accepted by it, takes 1t to the
parson, weds it, calls it wife," carries
it home, sets up an establishment with
it, introduces it to his friends and says
he too is married and has a home. 1t is
false. He is not married and he has no
home. And he soon finds it out He
is in the wrong box, but it is too late to
get out OF it. He might as we'll try to
get out of his coffin. His friends con
gratulate him and he has to grin and
bear it.
If a young man would escape these
sad consequences, let HIM shun the
rocks upon which so many have been
shpwrecked, Let him disregard wholly
all considerations of wealth, beauty, ex-
I ternal accomplishments, fashionable &C.
quaintances, and every other mere selfish
| and worldly end and look into the mind
and heart Of the woman that he thinks of
marrying. # he cannot marry her for
herself alone-that IS for all that goes
to make up her character as woman
let him disregard every external induce
nisnt, and shun marriage with her as
| the greatest evil to which he could be
subjected. And If he has in him spark
OF virtuous feeling-if he has one unself.
ish and generous emotion-hc will shun
such marriage for the woman's sake
also, for it would be sacrificing her hap
piness as well as his own.
Every member OF a eomMuhity and
especially every pafeiit should take a
deep interest in the public school. 1t Is
not enough that you pay your school tax
without complaining, or. to know that
the teachers are qualified, nor is it
even enough that you keep your children
in school persistently. Few people have
an idea what an incentive II IS to a
teacher and the scholar also to- know
that parents and outsiders are taking an
active interest in their work. We believe
that the little folks" at school
appreciate such interest more perhaps
than the larger ones. Still the effect is
not lost on any of them, and we hope
that every parent will take hint from
, this and place the public school on their
visiting list.
Poverty is uncomfortable, but in nine
tsi .&f fa,.l slx@ haat flss-x =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Men and women do not need to swing
clubs to threaten home concord. The
husband, armed with a sneer. and the
wife who carries a waspish tongue, are
just as well comparisoned for death
dealing battle, as though they pounded
each other with base ball bats. Sarcasm
and nagging are to the atmosphere of
love what sand flies and fleas are to sum.
mer weather. Who would not prefer an
occasional brush with roaring June bug,
to the eternal torment of flea that YOU
cannot catch?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
THE MODEL!
TELEPHONE No. 272.
LOVELY EVENING WRAPS.
%


s hard describe these pretty garments for evening
All ask of you is to come'and see them and judge
for yourself The reversible of Duchesse of Hand
some Satin Broadcoth winning much favor.
FABRICS FOR SCHOOL DRESSES.
chance buy remnants of "polarized Fabrics" the
goods that will fade half price and less The best
material for school wear in either light dark
colorings-See Remnant table for these
PLAID GINGHAMS.
This is another popular fabric for chdrens and
we have complete and largest assortment 10c
124c 15c ever shown in Frederick
NEW WARMERS CRUST PROOF" coRsETs
figure No figure $oo No.
short for medium figure SIoo No 256 figure
figure No. figure No $2oo
No 1856 stout figure SIS
"REDFERN WHALEBONE" CORSETS.
figure No IS figure No tall
"NEMO REDUCING" CORSETS.
No ,2o No tall $500 No.
dos figure $500 No 4Os tall stout figure $500
JOHN b. HENDRlCKSON.
jan s0 tf1sO2
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

1t is estimated that about $500, 900 was
spent during the last three years by native
merchants in Omdurman, Egyptian Sou
dan. on house building.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Frank ]. Gould, New York caniI|
asked an injunction to restrain Tie (
Chocolate Company, Of Baltimore,
canceling 4o3 shares Of stock heI
him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Remember, to elect Repub1i
can Governor will place our mag
istrates under Republican ap
pointment and the negro will
have full sway.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

no matter how many stains it still
passes at par. This double standard es-
tabllshed by society is not lust, but it is
recognized the civilized world over.
The married life, although entered
upon ever SO well, and with all proper
preparation, must be lived well or il will
not be useful or happy. Married life will
not go of ITSELF or if it does it will not
always keep the track. 1t will turn off
at every switch and fly off at every turn
or impeachment. 1t needs couple of
good conductors who understands the
engineering of life Good watch must be
kept for the breakers ahead The fires
must be kept up by constant addition
OF the fuel of affection. The boilers
must be kept full and the machinery in
order and all hands at their posts. else
there will be smashing up, or life will
go hobbing and iolting along, wearing
and teariug, breaking and bruising, leav-
ing some heads and hearts to get we'll as
best they may. 1t requires skill. pru-
dence, and judgment to lead this life
well, and then these muat be tempered
with torbearance, charity, and integrity.
How many hungry hearts there are in
the world. hungering for recognition, for
a word of praise? The hungriest heart
IN this world is that of an unpraised
woman whose husband never gives her a
word of praise or recognition for a sac
rifice that she made in his behalf. Love
there may be in his heart for her. love
deep and abiding, and should death
claim her, the fountains of his heart
would be broken up and he would rea-
lze what he had lost, and he would
cover her grave with roses, which, had
they been presented single one at a
time with 1.-THE of the tenderness that
he now shows, her pathway would have
been far brighter and in her life ray of
sunshine, not that her burdens were di-
minished, but by knowledge indisputa-
bic. that her efforts were appreciated
A hungry heart, which is destined never
to be fed, is one of the saddest specta-
cles ever witnessed in this world of ours.
If you have word of praise to bestow
on your wife-if it is due, bestow it.
Do not wait until she is dead, and be
forced through binding tears to tell your
heart in its wild throbbing that you have
lived dual life by sitting thoughts and
keeping words that would have brought
flush OF pleasure to her cheeks, old as
she is, and sets her heart to dancing
with pleasure only known to those who
have had their hungry hearts fed by
words of praise and commentator.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
THE FLY A DEADLY MENACE

Warm weather and fly time are fast approaching and
it is important that every citizen Of Grants Pass com
early in the to kill the pestferous insects
which breed disease and death wherever they are al
lowed to nest the homes the stores places of busi-
ness Our city council will do well to take up this sub
ec and at least attempt to give the people some protec-
ton The Youths Companion gives illustration of the
Importance of the killing of single fly, which comes in
good at this point.
Every fly begins as egg deposited in some kind of
organic filth. 1t matches into tiny maggot within
few hours, begins to feed and grow, completes its
growth and out perfect fly in possibly ten
days 1t then requires at least fourteen days to mature
its first batch of eggs and it may live to mature and
deposit at least six ayngs of from 120 to $50 eggs each
This means that in killing fly may be preventing
the Matching of nearly thousand others.
In this matter need united action on the part of
the city authorities who should pass ordinance pre-
venting the exposure of foods at the stores that they
may not become fly blown Livery stables and other
stables should be required to make daily ceanups
to destroy the fly breeding places. Hotels should be
compelled to clean up swl and sops at least day
and private families should be included in the list
Health is the all important thing and the police power
of cities is sufficient, if used properly to give protec
tion to every nhabitant
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
THE COURIER EXPLOITING MINES

The newspapers of the country have, with general
unanimy followed the lead of The Courier In the mat
ter of making known the strong features OF the great
strike southwest of Grants Pass and north of Selma in
the Red mountain district Hundreds of newspapers
discussing the wonderful discoveries and, result,
many persons their way to the country in question
The 5000 sxteen-page mining edition OF The Courier,
published on the sixteenth of this month, import
ant event in connection with the mining industry of Jose
phine county Many copies of that edition dstrb
uted at the American Mining congress- then in session at
Portland and the information contained in this special
publication was fully appreciated by the practical min
ing men of that body The Albany Herald speaking edi
toray of the work done by this newspaper says part
"The Courier is to be congratulated upon it's enter
prise in presenting the splendid mining number of the
sixteenth and the people of Grants Pass and Josephine
county, as well all southern Oregon for that matter
are greatly indebted to The Courier for this service 1t
VIII doubtless do to attract the practical miner and
the necessory money for the development of that section
than anything else which might have been done 1t is in
this way that the live newspaper does for the deve
opment of community than any other single force
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
LOOKING TOWARD BETTER MINING METHODS

The organization of the State Mining Congress ao'
week in Portland auxiliary to the National
was one of the most important steps the people Oh ofv
gon have taken for many years. lhls movement WI
encourage the business of mining in this sate giving
it the protecting influence of large body OF mlls
men who are members of the National Mining congress
and also of mining bodies in other states Inc plan Is "
organize associations of mining men IN the various u
rcts of Oregon and each of these to be part OIL te
state congress The aim is to make mining IN every
state worthy of the confidence of business men ana cap
itasts generally If this business conducted tne SAINT
as mercantile and banking businesses, IL Will pe equai
ly reliable and certain There is value IN good mineral
which is as stable in every respect as Cne grain Ill Co
elevator or other reliable merchandise. Ii mine IL
IOpened up in proper manner, and It's ore tesIeu, s
value can be ascertaned definitely as that OF any oe
commodity What is needed is to do mining along pusl-
ness lines and thus shut out the faker.
1t was claimed by number Of speakers at the Port
land congress that mining it conducted at present.
has takers connected with 1t than mas the real
estate business, if as many
The Courier does not to make comparative state
ments as comparisons are said to be odous but it urges
mining generally to observe those better methods
which will serve to give confidence to the business The
mining of gold has helped the people of this world IN all
ages and mining is occupation which will last to the
end of time 1t has been profitable in Oregon from the
time when the fOrty-niners went to the new mining
fields of California The gold that has been taken out OF
our mines in value is than that secured by any
other occupation and the future, if properly man
aged will be on par with the past.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
SUNDAY CLOSING HOUR
AT POSTOFFICE CHANGED

Beginning with next Sunday the
Grants Pass postoffice will be open
for delivery of mail each Sunday at
9 to $50 a. m. The time hereto
fore has been 1890 to p, m. This
change is made on instructions from
the department at Washington,
Postmaster George W. Donnell
explains the change by saying that
the midday hour cuts the day half
in two for the postoffice employees;
in other words, spoils complete day
of recreation, due all mankind
once a week" 1t is the hope of the
postoffice department at Washing
ton to gradually do away with the
opening of offices on Sunday at any
hour.
The change from noon to early
morning in the Grants Pass office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
RAILROAD WORK STOPS
UNTIL FINANCIERS ARRIVE

Financiers who are to inspect the
Grants Pass and Rogue River rail-
road property and the region through
which the line is projected will not
arrive in Grants Pass until the latter
part of the week, stated J. G. Riggs
Wednesday to The Courier Mr.. Riggs
had expected the party to arrive
Thursday, but delay in San Francis
CO broke this program.
When asked If he had any in
formation to give out regarding the
road, Mr.. higgs replied that there
was nothing to say until after the
San Francisco people had arrived
and gone into conditions here In
the meantime the people Of Grants
Pass are waiting with interest any
development in the matter. The ar
tlcle in The Courier OF Monday af-
ternoon caused much comment, es-
pecially Mr. Riggs statement that
'if the people here had paid their
subscriptions that work on the road
would not have stopped" There
were many who indorsed this view,
and some who criticised adversely.
In connection with the question Of
routes to be selected II the Southern
Pacific buys the road, news comes
in from the country along the survey
made by the Southern Pacific that
preparations are under way to con-
tinue the engineering work, hence
this would indicate that the South
ern Pacific has no intention Of aban-
doning its surveyed route and using
the one mapped out by the Grants
Pass and Rogue River company
provided It takes over that company's s
business.
That several moves on the rail-
road checker board are about to be
made is evident, but Just what and
when Is an elusive question. The
next few days should tell a part OF
the story at least.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26

will aid the local force In another
way. Early mails must be cared for
and this work is finished by 3
O'Clock. Then the windows can be
opened and patrons supplied with
mail, whereas If the noon hour was
continued 1t would necessitate two
shifts at the office during the day.
The new arrangement means that
somebody's beauty sleep will be dis.
turbed If he or she wishes Sunday
mail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26

]. e. Roakin and wife, of Red
lands, Cal, are spending few
days here.
Clinton Johnson, Of Los Angeles
is looking after mining business
here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26
SOUTH SIXTH STREET MACADAM

The property owners on South Sixth street have a
beautiful macadamzed thoroughfare, but large major
ity of them regret that the btulthic pavement not
extended all the way down to the bridge Macadam they
say needs looking after very carefully and kept sprned
with either oil water to make servceabe We have
not had great deal of dry weather far this season. and
yet there has been plenty of dust raised by the heavy
traffic and immense travel This particular macadam is
of superior kind, but does not up to the right
kind of hard surface pavement We will learn all these
things after time and be able to avoid mistakes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26

Miss Orc Wilson came In from
Murphy Tuesday evening to make
short visit with relatives and re-
turned Wednesday morning to her
school at Murphy. Miss Wilson's
school will close In two weeks, when
she will return to Grants Pass for
the summer.
j. w. Lane was here from Med
ford Wednesday on a business trip
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26

The prospects of irrigation are growing brighter as
the advances and it begins to look if the much
needed water will soon be in sight If irrigation comes
late as July our farmers will be enabled to grow
all the forage they need as well many other crops
Water would be to us precious boon which would make
this verabe paradise and is said that the dam will
be repaired in good time and that the water can be placed
in the dches providing the Chicago people can succeed
in making deal with the Josephine County Irrigation
Power company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26

The Galice mines are keeping in the front rank as
usual, There is a large army of mining men engaged
throughout the district in the development of many prop
critics The Ameda and the Oriole making things 90
with rush this and each have large payros Bar
low brothers present the proof of prosperity in the cap
as their mercantile business is third larger this wear
than last
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-26

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wharton
went to Roseburg Wednesday to
spend several days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-26
Obituary Of Carl r. Schultz.

We noted in these columns last week
that about G. clock on Wednesday eve
ming, January Is, 1911, the body of
Fred Schultz was found in the middle
of the road out near the farm of Robert
Owen where he had dropped dead as he
was walking from Audubon to meet
his son-in-law Henry Lloyd who was
coming in to take him home County
Coroner Harmon Investigated the cir
cumstances surrounding his death but
considered an inquest unnecessary.
Carl F, Schultz was born in Macklen-
burg, Germany, November q, 1S40
and died at Audubon, Iowa, January
Is, 1911, aged 20 years months and II
days. In 1868 he came to America
and settled in Clayton County Iowa. In
1876 he moved 20 Iowa County, and in
1882 he came to Audubon County. In
1872 he was married to Minnie Farland
who died in 1878. To them four child
were born, In 1880 he was married to
Caroline Wokosin, and to them five
children were born. In 1907 Mrs. Schultz
passed away. The funeral services for
Mr.. Schultz were held on Saturday,
January, 81, at the home of Henry Lloyd
conducted by Rev. A. b. Miller, pastor
of the Presbyterian church in Audubon
and the remains were buried at Mel
vile Center.