davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

ing & Company with parlor car set
are giving a comedy and singing sketch
The Travelling Man" which is full of
laughs and music. Dale Jones, stage
manager, is the porter. Thiessen has
dog act in which CANNES do balancing
and other difficult tricks. 1t is unique
and pleasing. Fields & Co. billed as
European equilibrists, do some new
stunts in balancing. Among other things
one of them holds the other in the
air with one hand under his comrades
hand. 1t is a clever act all the way
through.
Big Chief Bender at the Coy.
The worlds champion baseball stars
of the Philadelphia Athletics, that won
the worlds championship series of ball
games at Philadelphia this fall, are
being featured in moving pictures at
the Coy theater this week. Big Chief
Bender, Jack Coombs, Rube OIdringl
and Cy Morgan appear in a film story
entitled. 1.-The Baseball Bug" sent out
by the Thanhouser Film company ex-
clusively.
These pictures will be of especial
interest to baseball fans who watched
the feats of these heroes bulIetined
on the State Journal window a couple
of months ago For them a special
moving picture play was written. IT
tells how clerk playing On a local
nine suffered from enlargement of the
head because he thought he was
good player and became insufferable
to wife and friends. The wife writes
to Bender, who is supposed to be
relative, asking him to show the de-
luded husband the error of his ways.
They do so by writing the young
man that they heard of him and were
coming to his town to learn baseball
from him. When Bender and the
other stars arrive they show him up
as a bum ball player and he returns
to his work as a clerk a sadder but
wiser man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

rapa" enjoyed run OF over 1000 nights
at the Palais Royal theater-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

Germantown, A.
fold or 8-fold, a big
shipment just re-
ceived, all cOlors,
credit stores are
asking 15c for no
better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-28

Everybody read the state Journal
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-15
Bryson Placed Under Arrest.

AS a result of the difficulty which
occurred at Carlisle Wednesday Post
master Hcmer B. Bryson was arrested
on warrant charging cutting with
intent to kill, which was sworn out by
DR.. Hugh Johnson. Bryson executed
bond in the sum of $1,000. The men
were the participants in a street fight
at Carlisle which occurred over a po-
litical argument. johnson received a
slight cash on the throat from a knife
in the hands of BrysOn.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-15
First-Class Barber Shop.

Mr.. H. G.. Curtis has accepted po-
sition at Cahal's barber shop. This
makes four chairs Mr.. Cahal is now
running and it is no trouble to catch a
turn and get a frst-class shave in 2
short space of time. Hot nd cold
baths and polite attendants to. wait on
their patrons. II
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-15
Bourbon county Crop Conditions

1t is conceded that' the early corn
v ill be materially cut in yield by the
drouth and where prospects Indicated
8, 1G and IL barrels per acre, farmers
will do well if they get a yield of half
that quantity. The yield of the early
planted corn will largely depend upon
the cultivation. Where the COIN was
plowed often and the surface soil kept
loose and mellow, the moisture was
conserved and the growing corn was
least affected by the drouth and will
yield better than where cultivation
was of the hsphazard sort.
The farmer who was well up with
his work at ali stages of the growing
season and had an ample force of men
and teams to handle his crops, has
better corn and tobacco than his lneigh-
Dor who simply overcrOpped himself
and could not give his crops sufficient
cultivation.
Tobacco is good, bad and Indifferent,
with but little that is good to bring up
the average of-so much that is bad and
| Indifferent. The crop was short 20 per
cent in acreage and the probable yield
now looks to be fully 60 per cent short
of what was produced in 1910.
| Refreshing showers Saturday helped
to relieve the parched situation and 10
cool the temperature which for the
week had been sizzling hot.
| Farmers are going to sow largely CT
rye for pastur cage and bling purpos
as the failure of hay and oats makes II
necessary to conserve feed or 1--we
stock. -
A number of farmers are builuIn.
silos which will help them to relieve
the scarcity of feed as there will FL
plenty of late corn for silage.
Farmers are beginning to realizt
that the silo is the only way to suppl!
feed during protracted drouth ol
through the stormy spells of winter
If every farmer in the county had /;
silo, the effects of a severe droutI
could have no bearing on the fee
question and would consequently en-
able the farmers to take care of thei
live stock and get bigger and bette
prices.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-15
BUROON CONVENTION.

ne VI DOuIUOn GUILTY
met in mass convention Saturday af-
ternoon and selected delegates to the
convention to be held in Louisville to-
day. The meeting was called to order
by Chairman G. G. Clarke, who. stated
the purpose of the convention. Judge
Denis Dundon by a unanimous vote
was selected as chairman and R. b.
Hutchcraft, Jr., was chosen as secre-
tary.
A set of resolutions and delegates
were presented by w. B. Ardery. The
resolutions provided that the delega-
tion from Bourbon vote as unit upon
all matters coming before the conven-
tion and that upon organization the
majority Of the delegates should rule.
To the resolution Hon. &. Nj. Thomas
offered substitute to strike out the
clause for the unit vote of the delega-
tion on question to come before them,
the substitute carrying the following
delegates were named:
Denis Dundon. G. M. Thomas. G. g.
Clarke, 7. H. Talbot, d. c. Lisle, q.
R. Rankin. w. B. Ardery, K. 3.
Hutchcraft, Jr., Demilion Robbins, j.
J. Williams, VIM. Grammar. +. K. Nc
Carney, w. H. Mcmillan. J. I. Hin
ton, Jas. M. O'Briep. G. M. Clay, L.
w. Current, J. O. Ward. E: P. Thoms-
son, Geo. w. Morrow. D. ID. Cline,
Geo. Batterton, John Wiggins, G. A.
Mcmillan, Jns. Mcclure.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-15
Atlantic City and Return.

The Chesapeake & Ohio railway will
run special train to Atlantic City
August II, leaving Lexington at IL :4O
a. M. rate Sl7.00 round trip, good Ii
days. Liberal stopovers returning.
Sleeping car diagrams are now open.
Persons wanting space reserved please
address
GEORGE w. BARNEY. D P. A,
Lexington, Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-15
Go to Bucks.

For nice bath. hair cut or shave,
go to Bucks barber shop. Three first
class BARRIERS. IL TT
The Bourbon news., 1911-08-15

Uninstructed Delegates May
Control.

Reports from "a majority of the
counties of the State, in which the
Democrats held conventions Saturday
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the State Convention at Louisville
today, show that the uninstl ucted vote
will hold the balance of power. There
Is about an even break in the instruct
ed delegations for the extension of the
county unit bill and against it.
While In every county meetings
were harmonious, both sides were
fighting hard for instructions to the
delegations 10 the State convention,
but in the majority of cases the dele
gates were instructed to vote as
whole on all matters and to consult
the leaders of the party regarding
planks which are to 60 into the plat"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
No Successful Man Honest.

mo successful business man of these
times can be honest" asserted the Rev.
Reginald John Campbell, of City Temple,
London. in lecture at the First Baptist
Church. Philadelphia, Pa.
The English divine went there from
New York where he preached by invita-
ton at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
Of which John d. Rockefeller. and his
son are members. He denided recently
that he is seeking a Call to John DIS.
church He once was tried on charge
of heresy. He was acquitted.
Baltimore and Washington clergymen
who heard DR.. CampDell's lecture there
said that they felt shocked and would
not invite him to talk in their churches.
Conditions in the business world are
SUCH" he said, that the business man
must take gross advantage of his com
petitors or go to the wall Competition is
too keen. But it is owing to the system
and not to the individual that this bad
condition exists. | do not believe that
business men would be dishonest if they
could be otherwise
"The only hope for the world" DR..
Campbell added, is Socialism. not the
kind that throws bombs and wrecks
homes, but the modern belief that every
man has a soul"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
STATE NEWS.


Edward A Olier, colored, confessed
to setting fire to building on the farm
of MIR. Harry Craig near Towson.
Though but 20 years old, Charles Hsg-
edorn, formerly OF Baltimore, is accred-
tied with III years service In the
United States Army.
Mr.. Charles w. Outlaw sued his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Laura V. Francis,
of Relay, for $4,000, charging aliena-
ton of his wife's affection.
The Baltimore School Board is con-
sidering the establishment OF out door
class rooms for the pupils afflicted with
or threatened with tuberculosis.
The Baltimore Grand Jury petitloned
Judge Duffy for authority to open some
of the ballot boxes used in the mayor
atty elections of last spring.
In straightforward statement. Gov
ernor Crothers declared that the future
of the Democratic party rested with the
conduct of the two Democratic houses
Of the Legislature Ill 1912.
Messages of congratuation poured into
Republican State headquarters from all
over the land and are being answered
by Mr. John B. Hanna, Chairman of the
State Central Committee.
Pembroke W. Pitt, the missing grain
broker who is wanted at Baltimore on
the charge of forging bills of lading; is
reported to have been seen in New York
City. and to have left there ON an ocean
liner.
The opinion of the Democratic leaders
is divided as to whether the Demo-
cratic National Convention will be in
fluenced bv the results of the recent
election sufficiently to choose some
other city than Baltimore for its next
gathering.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
Results in Other States.

Latest returns indicate Republican ma
jority Of fifty in New York assembly; and
Republican majority in New Jersey legis-
lature. by about ten in the assembly and
one in the Senate.
Foss reelected Governor of Massa-
chusetts by 1874. and Luce, Lieutenant
Governor by $3.50. Republicans carry
rest of Massachusetts,.
Pothier majority in Rhode Island 1886
with Republican gains in assembly.
Kentucky reverts to Democratic COL
UNI by 10000 majority, with McCreary at
the head of the ticket.
Democrats sweep big Ohio cities,
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Columbus.
Nebraska goes Republican, but Ste
phens, Democrat, goes to Congress.
Mississippi elected Democratic ticket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
THE CITIZEN FREDERICK. MD. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TO- 1911
Election Results at a Glance.

Tammany elected its entire county tick
ct in Manhattan and the Bronx. intending
Julius Hamburger for sheriff, Robert
Fowler for surrogate, Francis NJ. Scott,
on both tickets, Daniel F. Cohalan.
Francis K. Pendleton and Henry d.
Hotchkiss for Justice of the Supreme
Court.
The Republicans gained control of the
New York State Legislature by electing
in the neighborhood OF 90 of the $50
members of the Legislature, and may
control both houses on joint ballot
In Manhattan and the Bronx and in
Brooklyn the Republican Fusion forces
made extensive gains, while in the up
State districts lost several districts. some
OF which were represented by the Insur-
gent Democrats. Tammany lost seven
districts in Manhattan and the Demo
cratic organization in Brooklyn five or
SIX. One Socialist was elected to the
General Assembly.
For the first time in many years the
Socialists gained distinct triumph by
electing Lunn their candidate for Mayor
Of Schenectady. The Socialists also
polled very large vote at Auburn,
where Thomas Mott Osborne, the Demo
cratic candidate for Mayor, was defeated.
McEwan, the Republican candidate
for Mayor of Albany, was elected over
Davis, Democrat, by more than 1000
majority after the bitterest campaign
that the State capital has ever known.
In Massachusetts. Governor Foss, Dem
ocrat, was re elected by about 1000 plu-
rality, and Democrat was elected
Lieutenant Governor for the first time
in the history of the State. The rest
of the State ticket may be Republican.
In New Jersey the Lower House Of
the Legislature is apparently tie, while
the Republicans will control the Senate
by a majority of three.
In Kentucky the Democrats have re-
gained control of the State by electing
McCreary Governor, and electing Dem
ocratic Legislature, which will probably
insure the election to the United States
Senate of Congressman Ollie James.
In Philadelphia the result Of the May
orally contest is in doubt with the ndi-
cations favoring the election of9Blanken-
bnrg by small majority. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
The Government to Probe the
Wheat Corner.

A special dispatch from Washington,
d. c., dated November the 9Th,
says: An alleged corner Of wheat, cen
tered at Chicago, and extending to Min
neapolis, Duluth and Buffalo and Balti.
more, by which it is declared that nc
per cent. of the country's wheat supply
is controlled has been under investiga
ton BY the agents of the Department OF
Justice for some time. and the results
may be presented to the respective grand
juries within few days.
To insure the necessary evidence the
government. it is said, is about to ask
the grand jury at Chicago to prevent the
Armour Grain Company, of that city,
through which it is alleged that those
who control the corner operate, from
transferring or disposing Of any of its
warehouse receipts.
Sixty-two million bushels Of wheat, il
is charged. are being held in the trade
centers concerned. but it was impossi.
BILE to learn the names of the people
whom the government believes are behind
the corner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

pa;teratinp his theory of peace. put
advocating the fertilization OF 1ne dn'
anna Canal, William Howard AT ue
livered the principal address Deiore ene
onenine session of the National Sonlel
epce of the American Society for ludicial
Settlement OF international Disputes III
CINCINNATI.
Because of criticisms following his OF,
fciating at the wedding OF Mr.. lonh
7 Aston and Miss Madeline Force, KEY.
}osenh .ambert has resigned from the
ministry.
Rev F. c: Miller. of Boston, declares
that if the Rev. c. V. T. Richeson, aG-
cnsed of the murder of Avis Linneii'
committed the crime, Rlcheson was
insane. =.
Mrs. lanes Havemeyer, daughter.ih-
law of William F. Havemyer, fell from a
window of her apartments in New foik
and was Killed.
The National Antimormon COMMITTEE
presented a silver tray to the DattleSniP
Utah. that is without a portrait OF Brig
ham Young.
The Panama Canal will open for bust
ness in 1913. according to the CongIes,
sional Committee, just returned ifo'll
the Isthmus.
DR.. Charles w. Elliott, president enc
ritus of Harvard College, declares tha'
aviation is worse than foot ball.
John Smith, for so years patriarch OF
the Mormon Church, and a nephew OF
Joseph Smith is dead.
President Taft announces that he VIII
some day resume the practice OF law IN
Cincinnati.
Chicago's Chief of Police has ruled
against the rafting of turkeys on Thanks
giving time.
DIR. Alfred C. Lampkin, for - yeaIsS
editor of the Philadelphia Ledger is dead
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
Theatre; Journey; Wed.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6--James M.
Schley, IT., and Miss Bertha NJ. Sedge-
wick, both OF New York. were married
here early Saturday Schley is the son of
Dir. James M. Schley, of New York, and
nephew Of the late Rear-Admiral Win
field Scott Schley.
The couple arrived here shortly before
O'Clock yesterday morning and procured
a marriage license after routing an official
out of bed. They went to police head
quarters, where they were married by a
justice of the peace.
Mr. Schlev gave his age as IS and that
of his bride as 81. He said yesterday
that he had been divorced on October ID.
He and his bride went to the theatre
Saturday night and to supper afterward
The thought occurred to him of going to
New Haven and getting married, and his
companion agreed to the plan, which was
Immediately carried out Schley is a
graduate Of Columbia University and was
coxswain 81 the 1899 crew.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
NOT A PARTY VICTORY FOR
THE REPUBLICANS.

A careful examination of the result
OF last Tuesdays election clearly shows
that it was no real sense OF the word a
party victory for the Republicans, but
rather vote of confidence in their candi-
date for Governor, and a vote of utter
distrust and lack of confidence in that
party as a political entity, and as an
organization representing certain polit-
ical. principles. In fact it seems very
clear now that the outcome is known,
that the result was a personal triumph
for Mr.. Goldsborough, despite his party
utilization, and a decided victory, from a
purely party standpoint, for the Demo
cratic party OF Maryland.
The Democrats will control the Gen.
eral Assembly, in both the Senate and
the House of Delegates by large major
tiles, and will thus be in charge of all
legislation and will also be in control
of the financial affairs of the State. The
Board Of Public Works, which is really
the executive power Of the State, will be
in control of the Democrats, and the
confirming power of the Senate will ena-
Bile the Democrats to compel the Gov
ernor to appoint fit men to hold the
numerous offices named by the execu-
tive authority.
The local Offices of the State, in nearly
every section of the State are filled by
the Democrats. most of whom were
elected on Tuesday, and with the excep-
ton of the Governor, in all parts of
Maryland, the machinery of the law aid
the enforcement of the statutes, will be
in the hands of the Democrats. Mr..
Goldshorough, as Governor, can really
do nothing without the consent and the
cooperation of the Democrats, and to
very large extent. Maryland will remain
under Democratic control.
The truth is, that large majority of
the people of Maryland are unwilling to
trust the Republican party and the Re-
publican officials with the management
of their public affairs. They have, on the
face of the returns, given vote of con-
fidence to Mr.. Goldsborough, person
ally, but have emphaticaliy repudiated
the Republicans and the Republican
party. The majority of the people do
not want Republican control and do not
intend to submit to it. While it may APP
pear that they are willing TO give Mr..
Goldsborough trial, in the highest
position in the State, they have sur
rounded him with SO many checks and
safe guards that he can do nothing with
out the consent and cooperation of the
Democrats.
The Republicans have in no sense of
the word, gained party victory, but on
the contrary they have met with crush
ing defeat, as the Democrats are still in
control the situation at Annapolis, and
throughout Baltimore City, and most OF
the counties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
10, 800 Employees Killed.

Casualties on the railroads of the
country during the year ended June 20.
1911, are shown in report issued by the
Interstate Commerce Commission as
1896 killed and $50, I5e injured.
VI this number, 43o killed and 1887
injured are classed under the head OF
industrial accidents" which do not
involve the movement of cars or engines
on the rails. OF persons trespassug on
railroad property, walking on tracks or
stealing. rides, 5,287 were killed and
1857 injured.
during the year one railroad employee
was killed to every ass. and one EN-.
ploye injured to every "a employed
The number of railroad employees on
June goth, 1911, is given as I,oS4,o33.
On the electric lines which carry Inter.
State traffic 4Io persons were killed and
8, 264 injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
TUESDAY, NOV, %, 1911
at IL o'clock a. m.

all the following desirable farms q a
Schley estate situated in Frederick Couu%.s
to w.t. W
First--"EDGEWOOD, !" containino :,
acres, 3,roods and square percbsss 40
land, situated three miles north az E,u
erick City along the Opossumtown t tr.u
pike, with right-of-way extend; ;1
through to the Hamburg turnpike y
Joining the lands of Charles c. Cror ~
d. c. Kemp, Clayborn Thomas G''' =
Summers and others and being the . s,n '.
farm now in the occupancy of Chr; ssae
Wisner as tenant. The improvemsasaa
consist of substantial stone dwell;"s
house, new barn and all necessarv aug
convenient outbuildings The land l. s ~
the best quality, having upon il S1s
young apple and peach orchard. the bu %l1
ings are in good condition and the wbos
constitutes one ofthe most desirable f,rn'.
in Frederick County.
I Second-"THE CRAMER FApMp
containing 256 acres and S.24 square nsr
ches Of land, situated about one fourth n
mile southwest of Mt. leasant. in s,;S
County, on the Ridge Road, leading from,
the Liberty pike to the Baltimore nib; I'
adjoining the lands Of George Summers
Mrs. d. K. Cramer and Others and nov
occupied by Maurice Cramer & Bro %
tenants. The Improvements on this farm
consist of a brick and frame dwelling
barn, grain shed and other outbuldinss
This farm is of good quality, is well wafer.
ed and would be finely adapted to fnt
growing. ABORTION ofthe land is in good
timber.
Third-"THE STEVENS FARMn
containing Is6 acres and s square per.
ches, OF land, situated on the road leading
from Frederick to McKalg, about 4 miles
from the former and one and fourth
miles from the latter place, adjoining the
last above described farm and the lands
of E L. Derr, Raymond Putnam and
others, and being the same now occupied
by Charles Stevens as tenant The i'm.
provements consist of frame dwelling.
barn and other outbuildings. This land
is also of good quality and well adapted
to fruit culture and has fine Young
orchard thereon. A part of said land IS
in good timber.
The tenants interest in the growing
crop of grain will be excepted from the
sale.
Plats and surveys of said farms can be
seen by calling on either of the Trustees.
Terms of Sale as Prescribed by the De-
cree. -One-half of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day Of sale, or on
the ratification thereof by the Court the
residue in one year from the day Of sale
the purchaser or purchasers giving his
her or their notes with approved security
and bearing interest from the day Of sale
or all cash at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers Conveyancing at the ex-
pense Of the purchasers. A deposit Of
$Ioo 90 on each of said farms will be re-
CURED at the time of sale.
]. MARSHALL MILLER.
CLAYTON o. KEEDY,
H. R. Lease, Trustees.
Auctioneer. nov Io-,t.