davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05

THE Democratic House of Repre-.
sentauves has the thanks of men of all
political parties for the promptness with
which it passed the resolution providing
for ting election of United States Sena-
tors by the popular vote of the people.
In the Senate the resolution has been
referred to the Committee on Judiciary.
This reference was made after hot fight
by the friends of the measure.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
Many Climates in One.

The past few days in this vicinity have
been productive of balmy airs, unfolding
Of leaves, upspringing of flowers and the
chnk and Clatter of the lawn mower. In
South Dakota snow has meanwhile piled
up to a height of two feet; Wyoming and
Nebraska have been similarly afflicted,
and States to the east of those mentioned
have also felt wintry touch. Between
the extremes referred to several other
varieties of weather have been let loose,
including frost in the peach belt-and the
end is not yet. True, the merry month
OF May has arrived, but he is a brave
prophet who dares to predict tomorrow's
conditions.
Naturally there is a widespread belief
that the American climate is changing. a
belief that is strengthened BY old resi-
denters, who tell of seasons that always
began and ended on time. and that were
always everything they should be. The
records, however, tell different story.
for they show that year in and year out
the weather strikes general average. SO
that in the final summing up it is made
manifest that practically there is no change
at all. The fact is that there is no Amer
lean climate, but a combination of eli
mates that come and go as they please
PfHSbHJeh Chronicle Zeleerabk
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05

REPUBLICAN standpatters in the United
States Senate have rejected the request
made by the Republican Progressives
for one-fourth of the membership of all
committees. The Progressive Republi-
cans declare that they will carry their
demands to the floor of the Senate.
Democratic Senators ought to help them
TO win fair representation IN the Senate
Committees
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
COMMISSION government is simnly

COMMISSION government is simply a
common sense government. When men
like Presid,n mt Lowell and Governor
Wilson indorse it as unreservedly as they
do, the time is not far distant when it or
the substantial qualities of it, will be
generally adopted throughout this coun-
try and in cities of every size.-Bald-
more EzeNiy0 SIM
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05

The charred remains of the six Utica
young women who were cremated in the
train wreck at Martins Creek, N. J..
arrived in Utica. AS the remains cannot
be identified the bones will be inferred in
one casket and there will be public
funeral.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
ORDER NISI ON SALES
No. $3.50 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
Anna A. Trayer ct al, VS.. Harry Wood ct a

Anna A. 1rayer ct al, VS.. Harry Wood ct al.
MAY TERM, 1911.
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed
the list day of May 1911.
Ordered, That on the 9th day Of May
1911, the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report of Sales of Real Estate, reported to
said Court by Jacob Rohrback Trustee in the
above cause, and filed therein as afore-
said, TO finally ratify and confirm the same,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
before SAID day; provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper ublished in
Frederick County, for three S ccessive weeks
prior to said day.
. The report STATES the amount of sales TO be
Dated this LIST day of May 1911.
HARRY W. BOWERS,
CLERK ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Test:
HARRY W BOWERS,
Jacob Rohrback Clerk.
Solicitor. may 54t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05

The annual commencement Of the
Westminster Theological Seminary will
be held May 7. and 9.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05

Sheriff Welt, of Montgomery county
will patrol the Shoemaker Pike to prevent
reckless riding by autoists.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
Frederick, Md, March "a. 1911

Frederick, Md, March "a, 1911.
The Board of Directors and Officers of
the Central National Bank cordially in
vlte 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 31st, 1911.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY 5th, 1917.
0NGZE

"I WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY I AN NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
WIDOW OF THE LATE
DR.. SANBORN DEAD
Mrs. Mary Jane s'anborn, One of the
Earliest Settlers, Died at Old
Ane.

Mrs. Mary Jane Sanborn, widow OF
the late DR.. NJ. N. Sanborn, one of the
earliest and most prominent practi-
cling physicians of Keokuk, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. j. Stan
lev. 1104 Blondeau street at o'clock
Saturday evening. Mrs. Sanborn was
eighty years of age and her death was
caused by the infirmities due to old
age.
Mrs. Sanborn had lived in Keokuk
since 1868 and in Lee county since
the time she was girl twelve years
old, making her one of the oldest res
idents in point of time in the county
or in southeastern Iowa. AS one of
the early settlers, Mrs. Sanborn was
familiar with the history of Keokuk
in the vicinity of which she had spent
practically her whole life. She was
born in Ohio on August 6, 1881, and
was married to DR.. Sanborn on De
cember 12, 1852
The surviving relatives are the fol
lowing Mrs. L. ]. Stanley, and Mrs.
e. D. Bishop of KeokulS;; Mrs. A. E
Chappelle of Chicago and Mrs. Ed
ward Rhodes of ST. Joseph. Mo-,
daughters. and j. r. Sanborn of New
York, a son; also five grandchildren
Funeral arrangements will be made
later.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
ROCK ISLANDERS
WILL NOT STRIKE
No cnance to Finance Such Project
At the Present
Time.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-There will be
no strike on the Rock Island railroad
Leaders of the five crafts Of shopmen
who voted to walk out if their de-
mands for increased wages We're not
met, tonight issued statement an
nouncing their acceptance of the old
scale. 1t was understood that ma
jority of the rank and file of the EN-
ployes felt tnat the union was not in
position to finance other strikes
than that now in effect on the Harri-
man lines. Several of the federation
leaders unwillingly acquiesced in this
decision.
AS a result of the Rock Island set
tlement, strikers on the Hartman
lines claim they are in better posi-.
ton than ever and can hold out indef-
initely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26

CALLS MONEY A BOTHER
Anbody Can Make Money, He Says,
But it Takes Skill to Prop
erly Get Rid
of it.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Andrew
Carnegie celebrated his seventy
sixth birthday today and received
several thousand kilograms and ca
blegrams OF congratulations. He kept
open house most of the day, many
hundreds persons shaking hands with
him and listening to the advice
which he took occasion to offer to
men generally and young men in par
ticular
Carnegie started the day. by calling
on John Bigelow, the author and
statesman, who was 94 years old to-
day. He displayed his youthfulness
by announcing himself at the Bigelow
house as newspaper reporter Ia
was about to be turned away when
he admitted his identity, in order to
deliver his congratulations. :.
Carnegie permitted himself to be in
! terviewed on almost every subject eX-
cept the steet trust investigation. He
talked about greatness and wealth
and declared that twenty men had
made the world what it is. The list OF
the worlds greatest men according to
/ his view are: Shakespeare, Morton
Jenner, Nelson, Lincoln, Burns
Gutenberg, Edison, Siemens, Besse
mer, Mushet, Columbus, Watt, Bell
Arkwright, Franklin, Murdoch, Har
areaves. Stephenson and Symington.
i n Seven Of these. Carnegie pointed
out proudly, were Scotcilmen Wher
an interviewer remarked that none o.
them had much money Carnegie
threw up his hands and exclaimed:
Money. Anybody can make money
money is bother The great trou
Bile is not how to get money, but how
to get rid of it wisely" Then the maj
who has giveE away upwards of 5000,
100000 gave out his rules for men:
Don't drink nor even enter a sa
loon
4 Don't smoke. It's foolish and no EN-
ployer wants foolish men working fo
him.
Live within your income.
Don't be content to do only YOU
duty. Do more than your duty. Us'
your head. Don't follow the rule
obey orders if you break your EN-
ployer." Tell your employer that yo,
know more about your department
than he possibly could know He ma,
not like it then, but he will remem
ber and you will some day be re
warded
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
RISKY PLACE
TO GO F|s'1.;lG
Chinese Waters Are SO Full of Pi-
rates That They are Bumpins
up Against Each
Other.
oVERsHADOW REVOLT
Loot Ships, Murder Crews and Pas
sengers and Are Too Pow
erful to be Re.
sisted.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service.l
HONG KONG, Nov. 25.-Piracy
along the Chinese coast and on the
rivers has become so serious that 1t
Is beginning to overshadow even the
revolution. Not day passes without
the news of the lobting of several
ships, often with the murder of their
crews and passengers.
The outlaws number many thous-
ands. They have at least one moo
ern torpedo boat, the crew of which
mutinied against the imperialist Of
ficers, and then hoisted the black
flag. There are also several pirate
steamships and numoer Of high
power launches. The pirates are well
armed with up to date weapons and
their larger craft carry machine guns.
The desperadoes boloness may be
| judged from their recent attack on
| WI Chow, where the garrison only
beat them off after desperate battle
| in which several of the pirate ships
were sunk and more than one hum
| dred pirates killed, not to count those
! captured and beheaded.
| So long as the outlaws depredations
were confined to native shipping the
1 foreign representatives did not con
Germ themselves much with the situa-
/ ton. Recent attacks on foreign ship
ping, however, started an immediate
aEoutcry and the climax was reached
= when the English steamship Fhuion
ashore off Kongmo was plunderet
and Chief Officer H. j. Nicholson and
several native passengers were Killed
The answer to this was the dispatch
of four torpedo boats to the Cantor
delta to start thinning out oS the
pirates. The latter will probably
simply shift their activities elsewhere
and an enormous feet will be needed
to stamp them out completely.
With the pirates rendering Chinese
waters unsafe, robbers, ashore are
ravaging all Of China outside the cap
ital and big treaty ports. Many O
; the gangs amount TO small armies
Aside from making travelling almos
suicidal, they attack and plunder con
siderable towns, often butchering thu
inhabitants.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
MUSCATINE POLICE
OFFICER ASSASSINATED
On His Way Home Shortly After Mid
night When he Was
Murdered.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service,l j
MUSCATINE, Iowa, Nov. 26.-Pa-
trolman Theodore Gerischer, was shot
and instantly killed shortly after mid
night while on his way home after
being relieved from duty for the night
The murderer stepped from behind
tree on East Third street at the top
of the hill and fired two SO calibre
bullets through his brain and then
made his escape.
Gerischer had taken an active part
as member of the police detail sup
pressing rioting during the Button
Workers strike which is still on and
won the enmity of the strikers and
their friends No arrests have YET
been made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
Cox Wina Wins.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service I
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. 25.-The
Cox wing of the republican party in
Cincinnati tonight won victory over
the reform faction of the party In a
fight for party control when Ray Hill.
debrand, the "old guard" candidate
defeated Albert H. Morrill, candidate
for vice mayor at the last election and
the reform party's choice for the
presidency of the Blaine club, big
factor in local politics.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-weathe,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-weather
forecast:
Iowa, Missouri Fair Sunday aand
Monday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Illinois-Fair Sunday and probably
Monday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Local Observations.
Nov. Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
rs Z am. !. so.1s 2s SW Clear
rs 7 pm. %. .97 SO SW Clear
River above low water of 1864 4 feet
2 tenths.
Change in "a hours fall tenths.
Mean temperature, 81.
Highest temperature, 4S.
Lowest temperature, 26.
FIRED 2. GOSEWIsCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
Another Of Those French DueIs Dur
ing Which Nobody Was Hurt
But All Were Badly
Scared.
WAGON LOAD CAMERAS
Newspaper Man and Professor Got as
Far as Aiming at Each Other
But Would Not
Fire.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
PARIS, Nov. 25.-Professor Lange-
vim and Gustav Thery fought duel
here today under conditions of un-
usual severity"
Prof. Langevin, the scientist people
are saying has been playing affinities
with Nine. Curie, the Radiumite. NJ.
Thery is the newspaper man, who got
hold of the affinity story and played
it for all it was worth. More than it
was worth, Prof. ,Langevin thought.
OF course duel was necessary and
the professor, the challenger, insisted
that it be of unusual severity"
The seconds selected Prof Paul
Painleve as referee and to make sure
the affair would be severe" chose
pistols. Regular American Shooting
irons" of big calibre were selected
and it looked as though some one :yas
going to be badly mussed up. Dawn
was just breaking as a string of car
riages passed the Notifications on the
way to the duelling spot outside the
city
Prof. Langevin and his seconds oc
cupied the first carriage. M. Thery
and his seconds occupied the second
one. Prof Painleve and couple Of
surgeons were in the third. Some
! French newspaper men and your cor
respondent were in the fourth. 4
party of photographers were in th'
fifth and then there were two or thre,
more assorted spectators
Arriving at the grounds, Prof. Pain
/ leve loaded the guns with every
bsly looking on breathlessly. Th'
seconds placed their men and got
good and long way off. So did th
spectators 1t looked severe
! Present" cried Prof. Painleve.
The two pistols rose until each mai
4 was covering his adversary with hi
gun.
i Aim ordered Prof. Painleve.
The spectators gasped. This sus
pense was terrible.
4 Fire. screamed Prof. Painleve
waving both hands.
There was no DelCu VI lldlic. lhcl
were no two sharp reports. Thei
pistols did not smoke.
Prof. Langevin's hand dropped t
his side. NJ. Thery's dropped to his
Seconds, surgeons, spectators an
photographers rushed up seeking tn
cause
II never intended to shoot" e,
claimed Prof Langevin. Il just wan
ed to show him ] was not afraid.
Il did not intend to. shoot, either,
said Nj. Thery. But ! am no coward.
I'VE must not leave these terribl
guns lying around" said one Of Pro
Langeyin's seconds. They might 6
off, With that he took the profe;
sor's pistol and fired it into the al
"A wise precaution," approved on
of NJ. Thery's seconds, following sui
and all hands climbed into their ca
riages and returned to the city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
uphoIda Grahamme.White.

[ United Press Lease. Wire Service.l
ROME, Nov. 25. The international
Aeronautical conference here upheld
Claude Grahamme-White's appeal to-
day from the New York committees
refusal to grant him the statute oi
liberty prize.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
Presidents Message.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. president
Taft expects to give his message to
the printer Monday and hopes to have
it in final form Wednesday. 1t is said
it will be very long.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26

CONTINUED on page 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-26
PURR|NG WOMAN
WAS A DEMON
Autobiography Of Charles A. Patter
son, Finished BY Him Short
Time Before His Wife
Slew Him.
EXTRACTS THRILLING
Writing is Like a Voice From the
Grave, MutterIng Out Muf-
fled Accusation Rsainst
Her.

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
The following story has been copy
righted by the Denver Post and is
given to the United Press on the ex-
press condition that clients must
publish the copyright line in full.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-08
Proclamation,

To the business men Of Oregon and
other citizens Of the city and immed.
late vicinity:
Your attention is respectfully called
to Sec. ~ Of the Ordinances OF the
City Of Oregon, Missouri, a part OF
which is hereby quoted to.wit: II Is
also declared To be unlawful for any
person or persons, firms or corpora.
tion To Sell or Expose for Sale Any
Goods. Wares, Merchandise, Etc,
on The first day OF the week. COM
monty called Sunday. Provided. that
persons. otherwise authorized by law,
may sell or give away Drugs. Medi.
cines or other articles Of immediate
necessity.
Hence, II having come TO my knowl.
edge that the above ordinance is be.
ing disregarded and openly violated,
hereby give due notice to both sci.
Ter and buyer that hereafter the
above Ordinance will be duly enforced.
X. G.. BENTON,
Acting Mayor OF the City Of Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-08
NOTICE
TO
PARENTS AND GUARDIANS

Provisions Of Compulsory Attendance
Law. article u, chapter LOT, X. s..
1907
!. Every child between S and II
years old and between II and III, when
not regularly employed, must attend
some day school at least .fourths
Of the term each year.
?. No child can be- excused on pro.
mise to attend: lac mus, attend the
first three.fourths of the term before
being excused under this law.
5. Courts having jurisdiction jus.
tice Of the peace In rural districts and
In cities having less than $4,000 popu.
lation) may excuse children from al.
tending school for following reasons:
~ parents can no, supply proper clo-
thing: p clildis mentally or physical.
~ unable Ia attend: (3l no public
school In two and hall miles Of the
home; ~ labor Of child Is necessary
to support family: tjJ child has com.
pleted The common school course.
I. No child beiween ; and ~ can
be employed IN mine. factory or work.
shop or store unless excused for one
OF the live reasons, or has statement
from teacher that lac has already AT.
tended three.fourlhs Of the term iUr
that scnool year.
j. II II the duty Of attendance Of.
iicers and dis'ric clerks TO notify
parents and guardians when children
fail TO comply with the provisions Of
the law.
g. The secretary or clerk of board
must furnish principal or teacher a,
beginning OF term with copy Of emu.
meration. The principal or teacher
must compare the list with enroll.
ment and report at the end Of each
week during the first month, and a.
often as necessary after that, names
Of non-at tendants.
:. The penalty for non.at ndance
falls on parent or guardian, and Is Il
fine Of not more than so or imprison-
ment for 10 days, or both.
8. For illegal employment of a
child, the employer issubiec, to fine
Of fifty dollars and costs.
y. Every school board shall pub
lish this synopsis In newspaper OF the
district or post II In at least five pub.
lie places ten days before school opens
each year,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-08
NERO.

-Dr. Is. q. Pierce, the dentist, vii
he In Corning, Monday and Tuesday
the nth and l2th. Remember the
dates.
--Omer Williams and Scib Carson
were In -, Joseph Thursday las, and
while there Omer bought 100 head OF
sheep.
Miss Iinna Bragg leaves to-day
for Weaiherford, Texas, where she
viii teach In the High school, having
charge of the Latin classes.
bon Morgan and family and
Frank Castle were ~ Joseph visitors
last Sunday, going down in the auto
l., ], Moore also took a load dow u
In his machine.
l., VI. Wamplrr aud Chas. A.
Groves, of Mound CRY, accompanied
W. a. iiunlsman 10 sawyer county,
WIS, last week and each invested in
lho acres Of Round Lake land.
James a. Williams, of the Forbes
Bank, has returned from business
trip 10 Chicago, and on the side took
In the great wrestling match between
Gotch and Iiackenscllmdt.
Clyde Rnley, of Milwaukee. Wis,
who has been here visiting his parent
and other relatives. the past month,
went to Parkyille Tuesday. where he
will visit few days before returning
to Milwaukee.
Sheriff McNulty left Thursday of
this week for Bonneville. this state,
where he placed Charley Hendricks
and Alva Proiiit in the State Reform
School for three years, sentenced last
week In the Circuit Court, for robbery.
A. +. Russell and wife, of An.
drew county, made us pleasant call
Wednesday of last week. lie vii.
have a big sale Of Hogs, Sheep, Cows,
ETC., Wednesday, September 10. See
his advertisement elsewhere In this
issue.
-Skeet Elton and wife, of Ham.
burg, Iowa, visited with Pa and Ma
Neil Kunkel, OF Forest City, over
Sunday. Skeet is agent for the Bur.
lington Railway at Hamburg, and is
as well pleased with his position as Is
the company with him,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-08
DON'T FORGET
TO attend the Fall
Millinery Openin 6,
Sept. 8 and 8. 1911.
MRS. E. A. NETHERLAND.
Napier and Vicinity.

Born, to Geo. holland and wife,
September ], u 0.pound boy.
Born, to Joe Kunkel and wife,
September 4, a bouncing baby girl.
Mrs. James Walden and Miss
Anna Walden were Napier callers
Monday.
Quite a number from this vicini-
~ attended the show at Mound City,
September l.
School began Monday with a large
attendance and with Miss Hazel Ed.
wards as teacher.
Arthur Brown and family came
Monday for a few days visit with his
parents, and brother Cal.
Miss Julia and Celia Smith re.
turned home Sunday, alter few days
visit with their sister, Mrs. Geo.
Swymeler. sr...
Geo. Swymeler and family went
Sunday to Arkansas, where George
expects to assist Clabe Smith with
his breaking ground for wheat.
MEMO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-08

Tom Curry made business trip
10 81. Joseph, Wednesday of this
week.
Born to Gid Kunkel and wife. of
this city, saturday. Sept, =, 1911, a
fine boy baby.
DIR. II. q. Pierce. dentist, will he
at Corning. September II and IL,
Monday and Tuesday.
Charles Rocker, of Port Arthur.
Texas, is here on visit with his mo-.
ther and other relatives.
Don't forget the Chautauqua
meeting at the Court House next
Tuesday night, Sept. l2. Everybody
come.
Robert Hoover, of Forest City,
and Hugh Burrier, Of this place. left
Tuesday for the Round Lake country,
Wisconsin, on a prospecting trip.
-Seib Carson and wife attended
the Odd Fellows picnic at Burling-
ton Junction, Monday OF this week.
and also visited her mother, Mrs, Al.
vim Deneen.
Black Locust and Soft Maple for
posts and groves, $500 per thousand.
Catalpa Speciosa and Russian Null
berry, $3.50 per thousand. All other
stock at prices about one-third less
than others charge you. Buy at home
and get the best stock. We save you
money on everything.
MURRAY NURSERIES.