davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-07

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som VOL. Xxx
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In ArropsbEN
Careful a.lspI,. HA
uon' and Rs -
fiNh
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BunSs, 49,.
Collections, La,
! c.,,,., AT |
| Law
nurns' mus tn
/ Practices Ia Il, EARLY
''' ~ l.e 'roEnised
| A. W, d
/ ATTORSr
State Court /. Or, Oct
! Land N ars the b
l.. Three doon,n greeted
Harney Count J. Louis w
! Burn, Great Nor
! rhe colder
" w. Che end Of
/ rAr'sl'' ie being
I Burns, the nine
Office IN o., ,el highwa
h.rprs II Oregon
'liass pment OF
DsNRls / nings and
Phys sisa ,,;,e h,;ld
Calls 'a'suvi DIVIDED al
thons IIsuina number.
Hswsr IT country
ce TO then
mapsN, lcilities.
hit could |
''''''' ger press
hum aces and
niles. Oh
away fr
b. { apers and
--.,in he real
0ZN- the frs
,oa'oe s"' irs rise in wi
B,m ing, the d
Miller,
d other H
w. {. soated ia
-rn--at a beau
I|N i'd James
RgEa 4 the tenn
om1 ron, ais morni
yh traveli
d to the
VT. BLon aountains|
the unei
DInTT tat stretcl
DLUIl IL Bend.
/ wv with
Real Esial. Hare stopp
E,,,A little v
be pushi
po., ogce R TO wait \
ough to
snum p0s the sci
SOT" NV will be
SlscL issriK she people
Home ,l1,.. most per-
-
assertion
|r.o. p,..,ss hest signi
fo'tasfii As'l ~ tRon peop
i'.. to y > ''''''''' lin its d,
and sou
Eastern OrgtO Harne
r.sips haven
! ""r plow. v
c,yu Am lmmiles the
| S'N ill requir
to deve
aid the
The WashilyHs prepare
=, lore roads
All w. wait. !
Fry brick buliHI q a..u y '.n1 inns
The bill Of fare al f,rego
thing the marie ten yea
orders a sp' an /. 900.
sale. Give ''u We not 81
:, but | vii
M0TE'SLAlprts CONGO
WV'hs Of Harm
Has jud ftsNS'me to ID
.e nlfl the De
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-10-07

County Cont meets The FIRST "Wednesday lu
january, March, May, July. september sai
November
uARSEY e.. s.. L,Nu orTtyrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-20

q rale acrEers Whea completed.
j. IS s-Etef. zae zgzEtmF1l eIH net
Q1iT - r1a -Tsr exclusive. LA also
tae 5ns= i1 t1e Rorid-
C1I ECssr- = Tod cs TIE Atlantic
Fsrat clph. member 81 TIE fr;n - !.
hsaltaF Tod a le- ealkezzs A5faseif
Hltl modest t1uEt8 fuor a1arIili.sns
ia tas sane 1lllzllg st aa1st s-s.rs3
a scar rezL
Fof IS s3s csc 3Ir lsszsenhzini nnl
have IFe1tE-.Ha roous a1d esFa1
tiia raq4s I've tasassld saa1re
f=sE ia zas zz4ea- s - e<@s..
illls tsz entertaining.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Convention Fund Raised.

Chairman Robert Grain. Of the finance
committee, appointed TO subscriptions to
the 100000 guarantee fund required to
bring the Democratic National Conven-
ton to Baltimore CITY. announces that the
necessary amount is slightly over sub
scribed
The amounts subscribed by the corpo-
rations, financiers, merchants. profess
sional men, and representatives of the
trades, Republicans as well as Democrats,
range from 81 to S. 600. Th- largest sub
ScriberS are the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. the
United Railway and Electric Company,
and Capt Isaac Emerson, which have
offered S.. 900 each.
To Chairman Grain also has been, dele.
gated the task of inducing the Democra.
tic National Committee to accept Balti-
more's offer. He has not been idle in
this direction When not busy in Balti-
more soliciting subscriptions he was at
Washington laboring with the Democra.
tic committeeman and members of Con-
gress, whose influence was desired to pre-
vail upon the representatives of the ma
tlonal body to vote for Baltimore
In this he has been successful, and.
while not assured of majority, he is very
much encouraged by the replies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Consumption Of Meats.

With high prices of meats a reduction
in the amount used is the natural and
almost inevitable consequence. But why
the price of meats should have advanced
last year has never been convincinelv ex-
planned. The most frequent explanation
offered is the reduced supply, but that is
precisely the element of the problem
which is least comprehensive. The esti-
mates OF the Department Of Agriculture
would seem to support the theory of a
reduced amount Of stock in the country.
but there have been such vagaries in these
estimates that we cannot put very much
confidence in them, and if there has been
a dlmnution in the number of farm ami
mails it is impossible to understand WHY.
when there has for several years been a
good supply Of corn and when the prices
would seem to tempt farmers to increase
their stock.
The rapid advance from 1908 to 1910
may possibly have been due to the in
creased consumption resulting from the
improvement in business conditions as the
country rallied from the panic. Then the
pretty constant decline from March. 1910.
TO the present time may be due to the gen
eral economyentorced blythe high prices to
which free consumption had driven hogs
or had enabled the packers to advance
them We offer these as coniectures. moi
very confident that they explain the price
movements. but they are as reasonable as
any explanations aud the price OF hogs
Tor hive years ranged very closely with the
general state of trade.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Saving Hen Manure.

One Of the best methods of saving her
manure is to sprinkle the drop boards
with ground phosphoric rock. This holds
the nitrogen and makes better balanced
fertilizer. By mixing from fifty to sixty
pounds Of the ground rock with each bar.
rel of hen manure it makes one of the
best and most highly concentrated ma
nures available for the garden, lawn and
fruit orchard.
In addition to its manurial value It pos
sesses the additional advantage of being
free from weed seeds. As fertilizer for
corn this mixture is unexcelled and have
obtained excellent results by using small
amount in the hill aud covering it with
dirt before planting the corn.
For the corn crop | am sure that il
pays to add the ground phosphoric rock
to the manure. Some corn growers claim
that 1t does not pay to fertilize the corn
in the hill but my own experience proves
that it does pay and find that this mix
ture hastens the maturity of the corn that
grow in my seed plot and means the diff.
ference between soft corn and a mixture
crop of seed that is hardened before frost.
". H. Kelley.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Hard on Husbands.

II for one am in favor of the bill to
abolish the use of aigretes and para
disc plumes in ladies' hats. | favor this
bill not only for moral reasons, but for
financial reasons as we'll"
The speaker was Colonel Lionel c.
Harris, ornithologist, of Memphis. He
resumed:
The cost of these aigrettes and par
adse plumes is a dreadful thing for any
husband to contemplate. | saw yester-
day Virot hat covered with aigrettes
that was ticketed $500. And that re-
minds me-
"A lady novelist wrote to publisher
last month:
"Please send a check in advance of
royalties want to buy new hat to
attend June wedding
THE accommodating publisher sent
the lady check for $50. She acknowl-
edged it Indignantly
81 said, she wrote, that / wanted
hat not a veil "'-.Saint Paul Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Britain to Feed Itself.

With prospects this year of the largest
wheat crops in Canada, Australia and
India, the three countries promising to
produce an exportable surplus of about
225 million bushels. Bro0mhalpS Corn
1rdde Meas, of Liverpool, SAYS For
the first time in century or more the
British Empire is selfsustaining in the
case of its staff of life"
1t is fine thing to feed the English
mans sentimentality, but what does it
matter, after all, to a country whose
statesmen have been wise enough to
throw its ports open to the free trade
OF the world? lust as good English bread
can be made OF United States wheat or
Argentina wheat, as of Canadian or
Australian grain
1t is fortunate, nevertheless, that these
new areas of wheat land are proving
adaptable to grain raising, because Eu-
ropes demands are increasing rapidly
and the United Srates, once "the gran
airy OF the world" has almost dropped
out of consideration as a factor in the
worlds trade in grain.-kansaS City
Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
All Alone.

Like the boy who stood upon the burn
ing deck, whence all but he had fled.
Farmer Jim Wilson remains true to his
official duty while the President and his
Cabinet HE themselves to fields of pure
delight. A slave to duty. Farmer lin
gathers himself together at his desk,
plods carefully through the official mail,
drinks buttermilk and eats pie for lunch.
and in the evening meanders homeward
with the consciousness of labor will per
formed.
Many, many years has Secretary Will
son presided over the destinies of the De-
partment of Agriculture, and now. when
all alone he sits upon the lid of the entire
government, the task is none too large
No pent-up Utica contracts his powers.
The man who has gone to the Sahara
Desert for dates to plant in Arizona or
who has foraged through the steppes of
Siberia to find hardy wheat balks not at
dealing with the grave and momentous
problems Of the State Department. the
maneuvering of the Army, the transport
ta'ion of the mails or even the manage
ment of the nations finances.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
The Swiss Guards.

In answer to a question as to the
reason for calling the Popes bodyguard
the "Swiss Guard" a correspondent
says: In short because they are natives
of Switzerland. The guard came into
being in the reign of Pope Julius H.,
who asked his friend. Peter Won Herten-
stein, canon of Lucerne Cathedral, 20
send hun 200 Swiss men at arms to pro-
tect his person. The Assembly at Zu-
rich consented to the enlistment Of the
men, and in January, 1906, the guard.
commanded bv a young nobleman.
Casper Won Sillinen. entered the Eternal
Cily.
In the 400 years of its existence the
guard has made an honorable record.
They fought well when fighting was
necessary, but of late deadly weapons
have been laid aside and the function OF
the body is now to act as a guard OF
honor to the Pope.-SsOitzeyLaHd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Much in Little.

Statistics show that int men are rarely
criminals.
Telephone service in Denmark costs
about IS year.
Running water over aluminium plates
Is said to be boiler scale cure.
Women comprise AZ per cent. of the
university students of Germany.
Four splendid secret society CHAPTER
houses have been burned in succession
at Cornell.
Germany suffragettes wish to abolish
the use OF the word Fraulein and pro-
pose Frau for general USE
Germany has 32,44e practicing doc
tCrs, or hve for each 10. 900 of the popu-
lation, an increase of $50 over 1900
1t is anticipated that the American
invasion of Scotland during the present
summer will be greater than ever known.
The telegraph and telephone wires of
the United States would maintain 90
circuits between the earth and the moon.
Otto LIGHT anticipates a European
yield this season of 500, 900 tons of
beet sugar, almost the same as the 1910
II output.
The season of navigation in Russia was
exceptionally long during 1910, the ports
OF Cronstadt and Saint Petersburg hay-
inc been open for 24S days.
The population of the Province of
Quebec is estimated at over 1000. 600.
In 1901 il was I,64S. sos, of which l. 322.
600 were of French and 200. 900 of Eng
lIsh descent. French is the prevailing
language.
The Spanish Legation in Washington
transmits copies Of the program of the
International Exposition of Graphic
and Industrial Arts which is to be held
IN Madrid in May 1912, under the Circulo
de Bellas Aries.
American mining interests have sent
several engineers into Chill to investigate
properties for sale. These engineers
seem to be well pleased with the outlook.
There appears TO be fine opening for the
investment OF capital in copper mines.
The Russian Minister OF Trade and
Industry has asked the Duma for Sc. soo.-
600 for Saint Petersburg port improve
ments S5,363.725 being for actual i'm.
provements aud the remainder for pur-
chasing land, machinery and equip
ment
Consul General Gauln, of Marseille.
reports under date of May nth, 1911,
that the fourth annual exhibition of the
Institute Colonial Marseillas will be
held at Marseille during the months of
august, September and October, 1911.
1t will be particularly devoted to the
progress of the French colonies in the
production OF rice. corn and sugar cane
A dental school has recently been
added to the University of Madrid to
prepare dentists for the State examina-
tons and TO train them thoroughly in
their professions. whereas formerly only
a short apprenticeship under any prac-
ticing dentist was enough to enable them
to pass the required examination and to
obtain diploma from the government.
The profession during the past few
years and with the introduction of
American dentistry has been rapidly inn
proving.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
String Bean Salad.

Boil quart or two of string beans
until tender, having in the water an
onion, with the salt necessary; drain
the beans when they are done and let
them get quite cold; make dressing
of two tablespoonful of claret vinegar,
four tablespoonful of oil, saltspoon of
mustard, some paprika and small
green pepper chopped until they are
very fine; put the beans on shredded
lettuce into the salad dish, pour the
dressing over and let stand on ice an
hour before dressing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
MORTGAGES SALE.
FARM NEAR DICKERSON STATION

Va
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND.
By virtue of power contained in mon.
gage from Chas. Ernest Holland to Cls.
borne H. Mannar, recorded in Liber No Il
2I5 folio 100, of the records of Montgom.|
cry county the subscriber will offer fa|
sale on
SATURDAY, THE 22nd JULY, 1911
AT II A. NJ.
in front of the store of L. A. Chiswell 81
Bro, at Dickerson station,
173 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less as described in the mort
gage, together with the Improvements
The farm is located on public road lead
ing from Beallsville to Mouth of Monoc
acy, adjoining the farms occupied by Ben
]. Shreve and John w. Holland and about
~ miles from Dickerson Station.
TERMS OF SALE-S25o when property
is knocked down, balance payable when
sale is ratified by Court. ConveyanCing
at cost of purchaser.
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
Attorney.
Amount Of debt $1,000 with interest
from February 1. 1910 and costs of fore.
closure. Mortgage will loan at least
81, 900 to be secured by first mortgage on
said land, payable on or before 5 years.
BoUIc & BoUIC,
june 7-3t Solicitors
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Some Signs Are Deceptive.

The other day several New York friends
OF Tim O'Leary called on him at his office
in the city hall The New Workers began
to boost their own town.
why, we have it all over you in a
thousand ways. one of them said. THE
very appearance of things shows" 49,
That's all right" said the assistant
superintendent Of police. you know
what Frank Stockton used to say about
Judging things by their appearance:
Never trust man because he carries a
goldheaded silk umbrella He may have
left cotton one in place of it. "-Phtia-
dolphin IiMeS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07

up their minds, and were in a fair way
to shake off the leeches of special priv
ilege, but as they have taken hold of the
pillow handles, they must pillow the fur
row clear through to the end, for if they
fail to finish the work, the devil that was
cast out will go back and may take
seven other devils with him, and the
last state OF the people will be worse
than the first.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Banks Would Receive Postal
Funds

In announcing the addition of 90 more
postal savings repositories, situated in
80 States, Postmaster General Hitchcock
noted with satisfaction that the opposi.
ton of banking institutions to the estab-
lishment ofthese repositories had almost
completely disappeared. Applications
for authority 10 receive the postal funds
are being received from banks at the
rate of about 10 day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Spray But Do Not Sprinkle.

A spraying machine is as necessary for
the garden as the orchard. Some folks
use a common water sprinkler for apply
ing spraying mixtures, but this does little
good. because il is not only great waste
Of material, but the plants are not fully
covered in this way.
The liquid should be put on in fine
mist. not as heavy rain To apply Paris
green in water various cheap hand spray
ers are ON the market now. Baltimore
.4WeJicaH.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Chicken With Tomato Sauce.

Have the chicken cut in rather small
oil, having in the frying pan small slice
of onion. When the chickenis of a good
Y pint Of rich tomato PURGE, cover
CLOSELY and let simmer till perfectly done;
il desired have 4 of pound of fresh
mushrooms, cut in rather small pieces,
and add to the dish of chicken to cook
for about five minutes. Season by adj
ding more salt if it is necessary and serve,
garnishing with small rounds of fried
bread.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07

Havre de Grace tax levy for the CON:
ing year has been fixed az s. cents on the
500 Mayor Walter n Weber has
recommended the purchase 81 a street
sprinkler. the employment OF two gar.
bage carts and OF man 20 trim trees. nm
provemenis to the opera house and the
purchase Of additional hose Tor the ire
department.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Shock to Wall Street.

1t Jared the Wall Street farmers clear
to their toes when Senator Root an.
nounced that he did not believe protec.
ton has ever been a benefit 10 the
American farmer. The Wall Street
farmers know that Il has filled their
pockets. Rochester H>raid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
Politics in Illinois.

The traditions of politics in Illinois are
sufficiently varied for the most catholic
taste ranging from iaCkpols in the Legis-
lature to Abraham Lincoln. And this is
according TO the testimony of the Sena-
torial predecessor Of Lorimer Spring
field Republican.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NISI ON AUDIT

ORDER NIsI ON AUDIT.
No. 5i56 Equity
In the Circuit Court for Frederick ~.
sitting in Equity. OOuit
Margaret A. Cutler lin matter OF r,,,
Culler) on Petition
JULY TERN. 1911
the 9th day of July, 1911. Nd
ORDERED, That on the 10Th dav .,
1911, the Court will proceed to act nv n, w
Report of the Auditor, filed as aforessiSSV y
| above cause, to finally ratify and conn.,
same, unless cause to the contrary ther.aa,
| shown before said day; provided a COW ~ ~.
| order be inserted in some newspaper nnh,
ed in Frederick County, for two su ccOIa
week prior TO said day.
Dated this It'll day of July 1911.
HARRY w. BOWERS
Clerk of the Circuit Court for FIederickCo,.
True Copy-Test.
HARRY W. BOWERS
Jacob Rohrback, Cie,.
oollcllo-. July Is;
ORDER NIsI ON SALES.
No. 30l EQUITY.
] In the Orphans Court for Frederick Cow.
sitting in Equity
| William Disney, ct al ; VS.. Eliza ]. Dsr..
| ct al
JUNE TERN, 1911
In the matter of the Report of Sales Al.
the 5th day of July, 1911.
ORDERED. That on the 3lst day of July Ian
| the Court will proceed to act upon the REM,
| of sales of Real Estate. reported to said COW
by Frank n. Maynard. trustee in the sbca
cause. and filed therein as aforesaid 10 fino,
ratify and confirm the same, unless cansa
the contrary thereof be shown before said IA
| provided a copy OF this order be inserted
| some newspaper published in Frederia
| County, for three successive weeks prior
said day.
The report states the amount of sales to \
$1,000.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1911
VIM. II. PEARRE.
JOHN l.. PHLEEGER,
GEO. II. WHITMORE,
Judges ofthe Orphans Cou,
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL d. THOMAS,
Register of Wills for Frederick County.
july at.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
The State Basis for 1911 S2S 96o774 at s637137o

The tax rate for the year 1911 has just
been figured out for this county, it being
IS cents on the SIoo The State tax is
p cents on the 500. which makes the
combined tax for State and county SI.Io.
Last year the county tax rate was $I.IS;
and the State I6 dents, making total of
SG.34 on the 500.
The lowering of the county rate is due
both to the increased basis as result of
the new assessment and TO decrease in
the expenses levied for in the county.
The assessed property increased from
SIS, 62I sos to $2e, I25,445. This year
the County Commissioners levied for an
expenditure of S275, 279,4o. Last year
the CORRESPONDING amount was S2o5, e22.
The principal items that were cut this
year were the bridge fund and the assess
ment fund.
The items for which the levy was made
az. fOIlou,c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07

Fire completely destroyed the dwelling
OF Harry Brooks, of West River, Anne
Arundel county Only part of the house
furnishings was saved The loss is about
$4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07

Prof. William Francis II. Vented was
elected principal of West Nottingham
Academy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07

THE INDICTMENTS AGAINST
THE MEN CONNECTED WITH
THE SUBSIDIARIES OF THE
STEEL TRUST
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
A NNUAL STATEMEN OF THE RE.
n CEIPTS AND EXPENDIT u RES OF
FREDERICK CITY MAINLAND.

by NJ. A McCafrrey. City Register, from June
Goth 1910, to June 10th 1911, as required by Aci
of the General Assembly of Maryland passed
January, 1872.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07

Frederick, Md, March "a, 1911.
The Board of Directors and Officers of
the Central National Bank cordially in
vite the patrons of the Bank, their
friends and the public in general, to
visit and inspect their new banking
rooms, corner of Market and Church
streets, Frederick, Maryland, on Friday
March 3lst 1911, from 700 to 1000
O'Clock P. NJ, or during business hours
ON any day thereafter.
The Bank will occupy its new rooms
for the transaction of business on and
after March 3lst, 1911.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY 9TH, 1911.

az WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-07-07

In the Circuit Court for Frederick n.
sitting in Equity. LOU