davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-09-22
MUNICIPAL NOTICE.

Pursuant to the provisions of CHAPTER
"a OF the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland. passed at its session of 1910,
entitled, AN Act to repeal and re-enact
with amendments Sections 23oA of Article
ii of the Code of Public Local Laws of
Maryland, title Frederick County, sub
title, Frederick. as the same was enact
ed by Chapter 2oS Of the Acts of the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland passed at its
Session in the year 1902. and repeal and
re-enact Section 236A, of Article III of the
Code of Public Local Laws of MARYLAND
title, Frederick County, subtitle, Fred
erlck, as the same was enacted by Chap
ter 2e5 of the Acts OF the General Assem-.
bly, of Maryland, passed at its Session in
the year 1904, and to enact certain new
and additional section. relating to streets
TO follow Section 2s6B, and to be known
as Section 256C," and pursuant to the
provisions of an Ordinance enacted and
ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of
Frederick, on the 5th day of May, A. d.,
1911, entitled, An Ordinance to provide
ior the regarding, repaving with vItrified
Drlck, on concrete foundation, recurbing
with granite or concrete curbing where
necessary, and sewering with terra Gotta
sewer OF one block on South Market
Street, between All Saints Street and the
South side of South Street, two blocks on
West Third Street, between Market and
Bentz Streets, in Frederick CITY. Mary
land, and for assessing one-haif of the
costs and expenses of said work, includ
inc. the intersecting portions of all streets
and alleys intersecting or crossing any of
said Streets, upon the property binding
on said portion of Market and Third
The citizen., 1911-09-22
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS.
'Jr. Chas. H. Conley REFLECTED
Chairman.

Every district in Frederick county was
represented at the meeting Of the DEM
ocratic County Central Committee,
which met at the Junior Hail. this city,
on Saturday, last, the 18th inst, at
II a. M
The committee organized for two years
by electing the following officers:
ChaIrnan-Dr. Charles H. Conley.
Secretaries = Edward / Smith and
Breckenridge Shaw.
Treasurer-Colonel E. Austin Baugh-
man.
A resolution to the effect that ap-
polntments. to any politinal Office for
any district in the county shall be gov
erned by recommendations of majority
OF the local district committee was then
passed.
Vacancies on the ticket for the House
oi Delegates were supplied as follows:
Alban NJ. Wood, OF Frederick: John d.
Ahalt, of Burkittsvile. and c. Newton
Thomas, of Frederick.
Following the remarks BY Dr. Conley
urging a vigorous campaign and coop
Grafton, Senator Lee was introduced
amid storm of applause. He said that
he came to thank Frederick county for
its loyal support in the primary. 1t was
an interesting campaign. and while he
was not nominated the Primary Election
law tried for the first time had been
completely vindicated. He alluded to
the campaign between himself and Mr..
German and said that his competitor had
won fairly and should have the support
of every Democrat in the State. The
Republicans had no primary election he
said. 1t is impossible for that party to
hold primary. This alone should con-
vince the people that the Democratic
party is the party of progress and action.
He urged the district leaders TO look
after the registration, which he charac-
terized as the most important and nee
essary work of the campaign The
spirit of harmony, he said. pervaded the
entire State, and indicated victory at
the election.
Senator Lee after strongly urging the
support OF the entire Democratic ticket,
said, IN part, Il know that will be par
doned for speaking of one Of your candi-
dates by name; | refer to Mr.. Sterling
Gait. | have known him since he was a
boy-I know all about HIM, and | want to
say that if Mr.. Gait is elected Frederick
county will have at Annapolis a capable
man who will take care of Frederick
county's interests in dignified and thor
oughy businesslike manner."
Messrs. Sterling Gait and Samuel A.
Lewis spoke briefly, and then everybody
went to the basement and indulged in
an old-time Democratic love feast, good
things to eat and drink being served in
abundance.
Some disappointment was expressed
over the absence of Mr.. German. 1t had
been announced that he would be present
and make an address, but word was
received later on that it would be impos-
sible for him 10 be present.
The best OF feeling prevailed through
out the meeting. and a strong determi-
nation was manifested upon the part OF
all present to elect the ticket, not only
in the State, but also in Frederick
county.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Mr.. S. H. Bennett Promoted.

At a recent meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Frederick Railroad, Mr..
Stephen H. Bennett, auditor. was made
assistant to President Cobentz, to go into
effect at once.
Mr.. Benefits numerous friends will be
pleased to hear of his promotion. He is
very popular in the community, and
great favorite with the employees of the
road. May success attend him in his new
role.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
IS THE COUNTY ROAD FUND
JUSTLY DISTRIBUTED9

The county road funds have not been
justly distributed. and the streets Of the
incorporated towns of the county form
part Of the county road system. and each
municipality is Justly entitled to its pro
rata of the road fund levied for that pur-
pose. Our contention has been for many
years in the columns OF this paper. that
an act should be passed by the General
Assembly Of the State OF Maryland COM
pelling the County Commissioners TO
make such pro rata distribution Un-
fortunately the many petitions that have
been carried to the State Capital TO be
framed into the laws for the betterment
OF the Incorporated towns were read. and
referred to committee. with the result
that they were never heard from. The
matter should be taken UP again by the
authorities in all the corporations of the
towns throughout the county. and a de.
termined effort made to have an act
passed compelling the commissioners
OF Frederick county TO paw to each cor
poraiion the amount levied for the use
OF its streets Brunswick has been fortu-
nate enough 10 receive its portion. Do
not discriminate against the other towns.
who are equally as much entitled to an
appropriation. No legislation should be
necessary for the adjustment of the road
fund. it IS the duty of our County Com
missioners to distribute equally to each
corporation its pro rata tax, of the road
fund, without being compelled to do so
b an act Of the General Assembly
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Political Notes.

The Democrats in Frederick District
organized by electing John R. Frazier,
chairman; E. J. Smith. secretary, and E.
Austin Baughman, treasurer.
The Middletown Democratic Central
Committee organized by electing H. K.
DeLauter, chairman; Russell z Lighter,
secretary, and George w. Kefauver, trea-
surer
Alex. R Hagner of Hagerstown has
consented to allow his name to be pre-
sented to the Republican convention of
Washington county for the nomination OF
State Senator from that county.
The citizen., 1911-09-22

IT is the same old Republican party.
Its sole basis of existence is the negro
vote The sixty thousand black voters
in Maryland make it what it is.
Without the negroes there would be no
Republican party IN the State. 1t is be-
fore the people again, full of promises.
but it is nothing more nor less than an
organization based on the non.tax paying
negro voters.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Church Improvements Com
pleted

The Urbana Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. Wilson T. Jarboe. pastor,
which had been closed for the past
several weeks for repairs, will be re-
opened on Sunday morning, September
24th, at ten O'Clock. The sermon will
be preached bv the Rev. Wilson
Thomas, pastor of Appold NJ. E. Church,
of Baltimore.
The citizen., 1911-09-22

A party whose basis is mass Of
ignorant. non-tax paying voters, who
vote together TO a man because of their
racial characteristics shosld not be
allowed TO triumph in MARYLAND. This
IS white mans State and the election
should show it By a large majority.
The citizen., 1911-09-22

FREDERICK COUNTY is no exception
to tn. rule, that without the negro, the
Republican party would be in hopeless
minority. Take away the twelve hun
dred negroes who always vote the Re
publican ticket. and Frederick county
would be one of the strongest Demo-
cratic counties in the State Of Maryland.
The citizen., 1911-09-22

No matter how respectable the candi-
dates may be, the Republican nominees
have no hope for election except through
the negro vote. A stream cannot rise
higher than its source, and the source
Of the Republican strength is the negro
vote.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
.s.ss saue4mas. c. FRANCIS sAveaNAH
g. n. BAUGHMAN n son.

me price Of THE CITIZEN is sl.oO the year,
strictly in advance. This price has prevailed
stRce August Srd. 1894.
whilst THE -TTIzEN Is nrst OF ali poii'i'
cal newspaper. and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County II
also aims to give all the important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter OF
interest TO all members Of the family,
Communications on Interesting subjects are
always desirable and s9ectally local news
from the county.
Sign name in fnu confidence and write
only on one side o. per. sample copies
gladly sent to any address.
The citizen., 1911-09-22

THE Democratic party in Frederick
county is thoroughly united, and the six
thousand Democrats here will give a
good account of themselves on election
day.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To the Honorable. the County Commits
sioners OF Frederick County.
We, the undersigned citizens and tax
payers of Catoctin District of Frederick
County, hereby petition your Honorable
body to lay out and open a new public
road leading from point about one mile
Southwest of Wolfsvile on the road from
Wolfsvile to Boonsboro and running
across the lands Of Charles Blickenstaff,
Lawson Shroyer and Levi Stottlemyer. to
a point on the road leading to Smlthburg
said road being about one half mile long,
and to be heard on the 23rd Of October
WILLIAM H. BRANDENBURG,
JOHN L. HERBST.
LEVI STOTTLEMYER,
L. NJ. SCHROYER.
sep. 22-4t.
ORDER NIsI ON AUDIT.
No. S0ss Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
Sitting in Equity.
JOhH W. EuSie, ct dl vs.. CnaIles n. Engle,
ct al.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1911.
In the Matter of the Auditors Report filed
the letn day of September, 1911.
ORDERED, That on the llth day II October,
1911. the Court will nroceed to act upon the
Report OF the Auditor, fled aforesaid. in
the above cause to finally ratify and confirm
the same. unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown before sid day: provided a copy OF
this order be inSe ted in some newspaper pub
lished in Frederick County for two successive
weeks prior TO SAID day.
Dated leth day OF September, 1911.
HARRY w BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick county
True Copy-Test:
HARRY w. BOWFRS,
Glenn H. Worthington, Clerk.
sep 22-3t. solicitor.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
Frederick. Nd, March "a, 1911.

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, froms7.00 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., 1911-09-22
For County Surveyor:

EDWARD K. SCHROYER.
EarElection Tuesday, Nov. 7th. 1911.
The citizen., 1911-09-22

For County commissioners:
JOHN w HOTTER.
PRATBY B. KIMMELL,
For Judges of Orphans Court:
HENRY BOYLE.
WILLIAM H. SUMMERS.
LOUIS c. ETCHISON.
For House of Delegates:
RICHARD n. CROMWELL.
THOMAS s. LEE HORSEY.
ALBAN NJ. WOOD.
JOHN d AHALT.
c. NEWTON THOMAS.
For County Treasurer:
FREDERICK W. CRAMER.
For County surveyor:
EDWARD K. SCHROYER.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor:
ARTHUR P. GORMAN, JR..
of Howard County.
For acknowledgements:
EDGAR ALLAN POE.
of Baltimore City.
For Comptroller:
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON,
of Dorchester County.
For Associate Judge:
EDWIN c. PETER.
For State Senator:
STERLING GAIT.
For States Attorney:
SAMUEL A. LEWIS.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
For Comptroller:
For Sheriff,

CHARLES T. FAGAN.
The citizen., 1911-09-22
For Judges of Orphans Court:

For County Treasurer:
FREDERICK W. CRAMER.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
AUTO SCORCHERS,
BEWARE OF STEIN!
Justice Says He Will Punish All Of
fenders-And He Owns an
Auto, at That.

Police Justice Stein is somewhat in
terested In the automobile speeding
business himself. The Judge is now
the proud possessor OF a brand new
car and Thursday he took II out for
testing purposes. Friday morning, he
opined that no autoist has a right to
drive through the streets of Detroit
at pace exceeding 3 miles an hour.
After considering his own expert
ence with the new car very carefully,
the justice very carefully plastered a
$25 fine on the first speed offender
that was brought before him on Fri
day. The unfortunate person happen
ed 10 be +. Cleaver
1t makes no difference TO me II II
rs friend or foe who comes before
me for auto speeding" said the Judge,
later. They will all meet the same
treatment. The streets OF Detroit are
altogether too unsafe and IL | can help
at all, | am going To see that they are
made safer. Any person who Is con-
victed In my court for speeding an
automobile will be severely dealt with.
And incidentally. | want TO say
that The Times is doing an excellent
work. have noticed that this paper
has repeatedly called attention 10 the
dangers Of reckless driving. Pedes-
TRANS are entitled to some rights and
am going TO help the police In seeing
that they get them:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
IDENTIFIES, HIS CHICKEN
AT EDGE OF THE BR0ILER
II Happened This Chicken Had a Pc
culiar Beak and That's the
Reason.

G.. c. MAIN, chicken fancier, liv-
Ing at No. 697 Riopelle-st., once had
a bird that he fed by hand. That is
the very reason that one Wladislaus
Robitz butcher at No. 983 Riopelle-
St. was In Police Justice Stein
court. Friday morning. Main says
that within the last few weeks, he has
missed 10 chickens, Among them
was the handled bird. Unlike its
brothers and sisters, il was unable
TO pluck the festive kernels as they
we're strewn I'm It's path. In police
court, Friday. Main said that he found
his favorite foul, dressed and ready
for sale at an outrageous price per
pound. lying on the RobitZ counter.
He said there Is no way TO identity
an ordinary chicken after il Is killed
and dressed But this was no ordi-
nary bird. There was no mistaking
the curvature of the beak According
ly, Judge Stein decided to hold Robitz
pending further investigation.
Robitz, IL appears, was interested In
other industries than the chicken busi-
ness. Ii appears that he was quite
handy at card game known as "2l.
Joseph CZycZytowoicZ AYERS that he
went to the Robitz shop for some pork
chops in payment for which he tend
cred a SO bill. Robitz didn't have
the change and rather than burden his
books with such name. he offered 10
play little game Of cards with Joseph
for the chops.
Joseph won and was invited to come
TO the RobitZ habitat on the following
night and play some more. He did
and he says that within 20 minutes he
was stung to the tune OF $112.50 and
n 500 diamond ring. Joseph also says
there are others. He AYERS that John
Johnowski, saloonkeeper,. at st. An
tome and Willis-sts. lost $240 in the
same pastime, John Miemiecz, saloon
keeper at Chene and Farnsworth-sts.,
was victimized to the tune of SOS and
Louis Koslowski. saloonkeeper on
Russell-st, near the car shops, lost
$4S. All these parties have started
suit for recovery in the justice courts.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
WAITS 80 YEARS FOR HER
TO BE WID0W-WEDS HER
Sweetheart Of Long Ago Renews
courtship Which Parents In
Germany Had Broken OF.

wILKESBARRE, April 14.-After
waiting thirty years for her to become
O widow, George Sleegarm of this
city, was married to Mrs. Marietta
Tohern OF Iazleton. When they
were young, in Germany. they fell
in love and would have been married
had IL not been for the opposition OF
their parents. They tried to elope,
but were discovered and caught be-
fore it was possible for them to wed.
Sleegarm. respondent and angry at
his parents, came to this country,
and his sweetheart, who was married
a year after he left. came few years
later with her husband They settled
in Hazleton and there the husband
died a short time ago.
Sleegarm discovered years ago that
his old sweetheart lived in Hazleton.
He renewed his attentions after the
husbands death and told her the old
love had never been extinguished.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Assails Naval Academy.

WASHINGTON. April 14--An agi.
tation that may result in congress
sional investigation of social condi.
tons at the naval academy at An
napolis. was undertaken by Represen.
tative Korbly (Dem., Ind, following
the report that Miss Mary H. Beers
was barred from the academy dance
because she earns her own living.
Korbly. In letter TO Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer. demanded that the Incl
dent be either explained or denied
and declared that unless he receives
a satisfactory reply, he will demand
an investigation OF "snobbery" at the
academy.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Girls Lingerie Dresses
Today we show an exceptionally strong
line OF white Lingerie Dresses for girls
from to IA years old. They are in both
high and low neck styles with long,
three-quarter and kimono sleeves The
foundation material is of beautiful quail
ity of lawn with pretty lace and en-
broidery trimming. There are likewise
charming marquisette dresses, some with
heavy hand embroidery. There are In
this lot large number OF styles 10
choose from. and each is choice value.
Prices 81 to $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Little Girls Easter
Coats and Bonnets
In the Daintest Of Spring Styles and All
Remarkable Values.


It's a pleasant picture to look upon to see
how pleased the little girls are with the new
coats and bonnets they find In the Hudson iu-
fants' and childrens section on the third floor.
And it's just as pleasant to note that mothers
and fathers are pleased, too. Our showing Is
wonderfully complete. while the prices we quote
this spring are unusually low.
Little Girls Coats, In TO 6-year sizes. In
shepherd checks, blue serges, elegant tweeds,
handsome mixtures and dainty cardinal reds
with brass buttons. Handsomely trimmed In
self or contrasting colors. with the newest
sailor collars. New Pongee Coats. either
plain or trimmed. and very elaborate line OK
Black Satin Coats. with new style sailor collars,
some OF which are inlaid with pretty MORE.
Nobby little box styles and exceedingly good
values at $500.
Childrens Spring Coats OF pretty pongees IN
natural shade with trimmings In blue and pink
Navy colored serges and flannel diagonals,
pretty reds and shepherd checks with trim
mlngs OF brass buttons. The most pleasing
styles for spring and very exceptional values
at S3.e8
Childrens Bonnets, to agar sizes, made OF
fancy straws, ribbon and howertrimmed. In
shades of pink and blue and great values ut
500. $50, st.9s and $2se.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
IRON DIET BAD FOR COWS.
Necessary To Kill Nine That Had
Swallowed Hardware.

TOWANDA, Pa, April IA local
veterinarian called to attend nine
cows that had swallowed foreign sub
stances which penetrated the Innings
OF their stomachs has killed them ali
to end their sufferings.
The ninth victim was a COW be
longing to J. Packard In her
stomach were found % single nails,
two tenpenny nails, roofing nails and
staples. one small safety pin and big
blanket pin, opened. which had pene-
trated the lining and would have
caused the animals death eventually.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14
Ball Bearing
Roller Skates

These skates are the re-
inforced extension style,
with rubber cushion. latest
improved model. 100 pairs ,
Of them Saturday. Regu-
lar $3.50 skates. TO intro
duce. at per a, ~
pair. .............p l. ~
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

The sex novel does only one thing:
Arouse a mischievous curiosity in
both sexes.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-14

Busfness-ifke, Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. rs
John R-st Pm. Main i4ss or City s3ss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
WAS WELL At TENDED.
Nearly 100 Attend Musical
Art Club Reception
Last Friday.

There we're present at the Musical
Art club at its reception given lin the
auditorium>of the Carnegie library last
Friday afternoon almost one hundred
members, all Of whom were very en-
thuslastic over the work of the club az
outlined. Miss Maybelle BranEen,
president of the club, and Mrs. b. Y.
McNairy and Miss Florence Mill
spaugh, vice presidents, did the receiy
ing. -. r.: = = III. y.
Some fine piano selections were rend.
cred by the Misses Bessie Brannen,
Leonilla Vessel, and Ramona Randall
The room was tastefully decorated
with oriental rugs. pine boughs, palms,
ferns and cut flowers.
Candles and yellow blossoms fur
nished the dining room decorations
Mesdames H. G. Meining, j. B. Hoist
B. Burton and L. ID. Brown presided
at the tables and were assisted by the
Misses lone Kirscher, Regina Bul ton,
Loretta Vessel and Lucille Butler.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
caller here MONDAY.
Al.USLANID|.,l


Oct. 2S-The weather is quite plea.
SAINT. =.
John K. Ausland end Peter Nymau
we're in Little Falls on business Tues
day. ..4ss..-.,-. Ell. >,1
W. B. Jones was in this vicinity
buying cattle Wednesday.
T. j. Stroming was in Fl. Ripley on
business Tuesday.
Luther Snow and A. G. Stroming
were in Pillager on Monday.
. Nj. and Mrs. Jerry Derosier were in
Pillager last week. = &,.E;
Frank Prosser was at the home of T.
j. Stroming Sunday
Martin Mitchell Of Motley. the
Watkins man, passed through this
vicinity last week. .~......*. . -
Rev. F. j. Oehlert German Ev.
Lutheran pastor Of Little Falls, will
hold services here Wednesday Nov. l
at 4 p. m the home of A. G. Strom-
ing. ' III
;. W. SWischere will have an auc.
ton sale Oct. 4. He intends to leave for
Montana from whence he came. His
many friends here are sorry to see him
go.
A Sunday School was organized
here on Sunday last. We all hope it
is success.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
Southwest Darling

Oct 25.-Last Sunday we got the
first snow of the season, but it vas
very light. There is still lot Of pota-
toes in the ground and we hope TOR
plenty fine weather yet.
L. A. Peterson and Frank Kendall
have received much mail from all parts
of the United States about their bank
ing business, etc., so on this account
the banks here will 60 out Of business.
Those people who think the Herald
only circulates in Morrison county are
badly mistaken, as it goes all over the
world. Subscribe for the Herald, one
Of the best weekly papers in Mime
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-10-27
KILLED B TnRtSHfR
Frank Olga, I hresnineHand
|! Falls from Machine and
is Crushed.

Rice, Oct. 21.-Last evening while
riding with. the threshing crew Of
which he has been member during
the fall season. Frank Olga, Of Brock
way. fell beneath the wheel of the sep.
iarator to his death. The accident was
not seen by any Of the members of the
crew nor was Ofga's absence noticed.
The threshlng machine was chang
ing stands Friday evening and, when
last seen Olga was seated upon the
machine. It is supposed he in some
way fell forward and was thrown be-.
meath the wheels Of. the heavy separat-
;Or. --.--~.,-.. -..,...>.--->.....
This morning while coming to this
village, Martin Karash discovered the
multilated hody on the road seven
miles from Rice. The head was so
badly crushed that Mi. karash was un-
able to identify the man at the time Of
the discovery. Coroner Pinault was
called from st. Joseph to view the
body. -
The deceased is man about 30
years old and is. survived by a wife
and three little children. He has re-
sided in Brockway several years.