davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
Barbecue On November 1st.

The big Democratic Barbecue, which
: 10 Be he d on Wednesday. November
Ist All plans relative thereto have
been completed, and the biggest time in
the history OF the county Is outlined.
Senator German. Mr.. Poe and Mr..
Harrington expect 10 reach Frederick
By train Al about ten O'Clock IN the
morning and wili Be met al the depot
by the Democratic County Central Com
u'litee and escorted to the Fair Grounds.
On the grounds. II has been planned
10 hold mule races. pony races. motor
cycle races and band contests. It is
thought that there viii be 10 bands in
this contest. and a prize OF $50 will be
given for the first, SIS for the second
and SIS for the third Dancing will also
be one OF the pleasures of the day. A
merry 20 round viii be in operation and
the African Dip viii also be in evidence
A balloon ascension viii also be a feat
ure
II the afternoon the State candidates
and some OF .iile candidates for the
county offices viii deliver addresses.
4 platform viii be erected in front OF The
grand stand. between the stand and the
track. and from this the candidates will
speak. The visitors will be seated on
the grand stand, and special seats viii be
reserved for the ladies.
Plenty Of food will be provided for
all on the grounds A special point viii
be made to see that nothing is prepared
for eating that IS no, q Frederick county
product A large beef will be roasted
whole, and This gill provide meat for the
crowd.
In the evening The plan is to have the
candidates leave Frederick in antomo-
biies accompanied BY large delegation
OF Frederick citizens, and 90 to Bruins
wick. where a mass meeting will be
held. al which the State candidates will
deliver addresses.
There will be meeting OF the Dem
ocratic Barbecue Committee AT their
headquarters on Saturday next. the 7srd
inst, al 2 O'Clock. at which time r,lans
details in connection with the meeting
viii be arranged.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
Keep Good Company.

JIsssrs. Editors:
The following communication from
Hanover, Pa, dated September 10Th.
1911. appeared in a recent issue OF the
Baltimore SlsH:
Il especially note deep interest in
Democratic affairs taken by the Repub-
licans. who easily substitute themselves
as dissatisfied Democrats. anti-ring men.
anti-organization men, etc. This may
fool a few weak minded voters, but it
cannot fool the old Democrats, who have
been such when It cost something to be
Democrat
Il note one writer in the issue OF the
10th of September, who has the impu-
dence to write to the Snn complaint OF
its advocacy of the election of Mr.. Cor
man; another says that he cannot see
how any Lee Democrat can support Mr..
German. and still another presumes to
tell the Democrats what TO do. etc.
"'One speaks OF corruption in the Dem
ocraiic party. This is indeed interesting,
and leads me TO ask when the Republi-
can. party became so honest and virtuous.
More than so years ago ! voted the
Democratic ticket. and know the Re-
publican party from its birth.
Il distinctly remember during the
sixties when the San was not permitted
to publish any news until advised BY the
war party.
4 also remember when no man, unless
he was a Republican, could express an
opinion on politics.
Il remember when Maryland's best
and bravrSi men were imprisoned and
t--~ -
land: when that grand old man, Judge
Carmichael, of Queen Anne's county,
was hauled of OF the bench IN court and
cruelty beaten over the head BY Repub-
lican rutfi4ns, mot soldiers.
= remember when Mr.. John Boyle. Of
Westminster was thrown into prison,
without even a blanket to cover him in
his old age, and. although a prisoner
myself. | miniStered TO his relief bv COW
ering him with a buffalo robe, which |
had the good fortune TO possess. This
was indeed. sweet Repuolicanism. and
| Tor one. cannot, believe that this bunch
IS more honest now thar then. for they
are still led BY the Stone Bunch. -
which was even then in full blossom.
'-Of course, they are now virtuous
and good. but | think that we Demo
Gratis should not trust them, and l for
one will not.
They talk of Democratic reform. The
party needs no reform. Some bad men
are in our ranks of course. We will
turn them out and continue right on in
business at the old stand
German is good enough for me.
lived in his county for many years and
knew his illustrious father. and | have
entire faith in his son. He will do what
he promises and he is above anything
that IS small or mean. He has wealth
and social position. and comes of the
good old Irish stock. full of brains. and
energy, and IS withal the friend of the
workingman-the humble poor as well
as the rich and powerful.
Fortunately, old Maryland, has MANY
such good men as German and Lee.
while the Republicans can almost count
the big men on their fingers.
i am now an old man. and | am
Thankful that my old mother taught me
to keep good company-so you may
easily know where belong.
A FORMER FKEDERICKToNIAN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
Cardinal Gibbons Honored- Holy
Name Society Holds Demon
S+ra %in11
Stration.

thirty hive thousand persons attended
the Golden Jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons.
IN Baltimore City. on Monday last, the
18th inst. when the Cardinal celebrated
the hiiieth anniversary OF his ordination
as priest and his twenty-fifth ami
verSary Of his elevation 10 the Cardi-
nalate.
The number of participants in the great
parade in honor OF the Cardinals Jubilee.
was estimated by Marshal Wheeler at
more than 81 600. mostly Baltimore law
men. although Washington and New
York were represented by large contin-
gents.
Marshal Farnan estimated that the
throng along the line of march was about
Ioo, 700.
Cardinal Gibbons was delighted at the
procession and was grateful to all who
took part
The HOLY Name Society, represented
by 5000 delegates, met at the Lyric and
was addressed by the members of the
visiting hierarchy. 1t is very likely that
A Director-General for the society will
be appointed.
In the morning the Knights of Colum.
bus presented to the Cardinal a rosary
made OF gold nuggets.
In the evening Bishop Donahue
preached at the vesper service held in
the Cathedral. which was attended BY
more than 1000 members Of the society.
Regret was expressed at the death
OF Bishop Van De Vyver. of Richmond.
L was while Bishop of Richmond that
Cardinal Gibbons was called to Balti-
more to become archbishop.
A tragic incident of the parade was
the sudden death of Henry c. Branning.
one of the delegation of Saint Plus,
Church. who was fatally stricken with
heart trouble on Lafayette avenue. near
Mount Royal avenue.
Father VIM. J. Kane OF this city. &C.
companied by about rs members of the
Holy Name Society. attended the cele-
bration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
VIII of w. P. N. Lawson

The win of Mr. P n. Lawson was adj
mltted to PROBATE in the Orphans Court.
The will is brief. He directs that the chill
dren Of his deceased brother, Henry Law
son be given the following amounts.
Addie lawson. $1,000: William Lawson.
$4,000; Adelbert Lawson. 81. 6662-s: Raw
mono lawson, 81, 6662-s; Gabriel Law
his deceased sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bur
gee, he directs that the following amounts
be given: Nellie Burgee. $4,000: Nc
Sherry Burgee, s.. 500; Gabriel Burgee.
$500; Aman Burgee, $1,000: Kieffer
Burgee, $1,000.
The will directs that the rest of the
estate be converted into cash, and divided
equally among the ten nieces and nephews
given above. The will is dated. Julv
81, 81. 1910, and was witnessed by Mary
e. Mullinix. Julia A. Worthington and
Glenn H. Worthineton McSherry Bur
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
Schley Should be Pm.
Frederick

AT memorial meeting
at the Odd Fellows Hal Is Emily BED
City, by the Frederick County dcllln1Ors
a movement was discussed 10 ColOay,
body OF Admiral Winfield So, nave d.
moved to Frederick coupt ylo ,,t Schls
was born and to have Where /.
erected there by the natio, "ionlnelt
State. and ths
The eulogy was delivered 10,
George w. Vernon, who eloo,,5s C-,oOrd
tolled the noble characterlst,cS o oSsIHuy e..
Schley, and the lesson which y Il; ADMIN
held out TO his fellow-sailors in ~, ,,s Calsc
lean Navy. A number Of Ut 'ne ,Arne.
patIIonc organizations were press spsls y 7
paid tributes to his memory -S'u' aad
Resolutions were passed ss,,;.
that the colony had lost a f-i ,"s iOri
fellow countian in the death ~ ,i'eag aud
Schley, closing with these word. H ..,Il
we sincerely mourn his loss Il. = mhs
pray and work for that dsy ,S T. mop;
witness the removal OF his asbe ,a' ;, sa l;
own heroic soil and the erec t5 . as
splendid monument over his or ~,,ou !, o. 4
Mrs. Annie R Schlev. widoa, :,
late Admiral Winfield Scott ScbI. " zoe
recently handed letters Of adr,in;e.!h va
in the estate of the famous ib,s als .
Justice Wright in the District S SrO p
Court, the petition for probate 1 ~ =
will setting forth that the es,sfs;s VI 10
will not exceed $40. 900. 'dlu'
1t is stated that Admiral scbia, -.
no real estate, his property comnr GsA
life insurance, stocks and bonds is'S all
personal effects. N' dlt
A petition by the children Of the l.,
Admiral requests that Mrs. ScbI.v y Y
named as administrator without boni
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
After Lumber Trust.

The government is still after the Lum-
Der Trust. Criminal indictments are
already standing against the secretaries
OF ii associations of lumber dealers.
Now the Lumber Secretaries Bureau OF
Information. located in Chicago. is made
defendant in suit in which ii is charged
that the Lumber Trust completely domi-
mates the lumber trade in 20 States.
the government charges that a conspir-
acy between the lnmbermen and the
Secretaries Bureau has practically wiped
out competition. except between retail
Yards.
There has been a great deal of talk
about the way 10 break up such a mo-
nopoly as the government claims exists
in this industry. There is one absolutely
certain way to do II. if a conviction is
secured. That is TO throw the business
of the trust into the hands of govern.
ment receiver, TO be administered as a
bankrupt property in the interest of the
stockholders. One such receivership
would do more to cure the trust evil
than whole bale of Supreme Court
decisions on the ''reasonableness." of
the Sherman Law Bfnghdnbkon Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
Barbecue in Baltimore County
German. Crothers, Lee and
Talbot and Harrington
to Speak.

Mount Carmel Grove, Baltimore
county, where for the last p years in
every Cubernatorial campaign the
Democrats have held a barbecue and
mass meeting. was the scene on Saiur-
day last the I4th inst. OF gathering
which has never been surpassed.
People from every section of Baltimore
county turned out IN full force. and thew
were joined by hundreds from Carroll
and Hartford counties. while there were
also MANY present from Baltimore CITY.
The barbecue was held under the au-
spices Of the Mount Carmel Democratic
Club of which Mr. Benjamin G.. Miller.
is president. He called the meeting to
order and introduced Mr.. Frank B Ben
son as the presiding officer. He in turn
called upon Congressman I. F. c. Tai
bolt. who made the opening speech.
Others who spoke were Senator Arthur
2. German. Governor Crothers, Senator
Blair Lee, Mr.. Emerson c. Harrington,
Mr.. Edgar Allen Poe and Mr.. Carville
d. Benson.
Ii was the first time in the campaign
that Senators German and Lee, Gov
ernor Crothers and Congressman Talbot
have been seen together on the same
platform and their friendly relations with
each other and their telling speeches
showed that they were enthusiastically
united behind the entire ticket.
Senator German was warmly greeted
on all sides The candidates on the
county ticket contented themselves with
mingling among the voters and person.
ally meeting them. The men brought
their wives. sweeihearts, sisters and
children with them and everybody
greatly enjoyed the meeting.
Two beeves were killed and the meat
served in sandwiches Many of the
farmers brought fried CHI ckeu and Mary
land biscuits that were given from car
riages to anybody that wanted them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
-EE ELECTION or -EE II
E-S-[CAE TICKET WILL
IA z CC1C CME worse

Z caunas ~ ged % r8i1kiug
zn5 ig.e P at ~ presem
conS g,s ~ ~ 8 a4s tae oeo5le
haze re sse crl VA
Z Is der tast ~ patriolc
csfizeas COZ r-gsr5 10 MIR p0inicai
opialons party aEIasoas. are -,
Besfly deado9s fhaf : csange sliall be
made n tn-se coa6nions. ard have de-
teTniiosd - bring about ms change
This altitude 81 the voters IS both nise
ard necessary. owing % The existing
conditions.
While this IS true the most important
consideration IS 70 tbs change IS TO be
brought about
It IS easy 70 say that We want change.
and We must have change il condi-
tons, but II IS very different thing TO
know how. and then TO act, with SUCH
wisdom as to bring about such a change
IN conditions. so as not to make them
any worse instead Of better. A change
NAV be brought about. but when it is
brought about we may be worse OF than
we are now.
This is the time in Maryland when the
voter should be very cautious and very
careful before he casts his ballot The
people can at this election change the
political complexion ofthe State govern
..,a.,, ct Least so, far the eYsc7ltiKe.,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
Fresh Cows,

Fall fresh cows will. as a rule. Weld
from 10 to Is per cent. more milk annu-
ally than those calving in the spring.
Spring fresh cows give their highest flow
of milk during the busy season and
when the prices of milk and butter are
the lowest. On the other hand, the fall
fresh COW gives her highest flow when
the prices are the highest, aud if man.
aged rightly will keep up 60, flow in
the spring. Then. too the fall fresh COW
does not have TO contend with the flies
in hot weather.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
National Banks Flourishinc

Washington. Oct. IS-That III. h..
OF the United States are in a state NJ Fa ma.
vigorous health was shown in a reO \, r'. I
the condition of banks by the ComntrOIs.
of the Treasury. '''OH'
Twenty four thousand. three bund,.
and SEVENTY one banks reported IN \,
Comptroller their condition ON Inn.
last-I,276 more than reported the nr.,
Gus year Analysis of the resources ).
liabilities show loans Of SI5.oa7. ,oo =,
capital. $I,o52. 400, 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
The Real Why.

eyes. ma m; sugar has gone up quite z
BIZ" explained the grocer. as he tied
I'D the enamelled sack.
Whats the cause of the increase?''
asked the housewife.
ITS shortage in the foreign sugar
supply. You see We"
No. don't seel' snapped the house
wife. Il remember now thai the Sugar
Trust was heavily fined for robbing the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
Falls Under Freight Cars.

While riding on top of freight csn
the yards between Brunswick and KIM
vile. LLOYD T. Verhees, Of Brunsvr
fell from his position and was ground
meath the wheels of the cars. He liz
only a short while after reaching
Emergency Hospital. Some wears !
Verhees was struck by and engine !
was seriously injured. so that he has B.
incapacitated for work since that time
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

The Orphans Court heard the cont
ton in the estate of Ohio I. Gaver.
which it is alleged that about $500 wo
of property is being concealed. Twen
four witnesses have been summoned. a
of this number several have been hea
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

Word has Just been received from Lon
don that Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richardson
of Baltimore has been appointed by the
women's scholarship committee Of the
League of the Empire. London. to be
Of the affiliated committee IN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

Young * Staley. real estate. loan and
insurance agents have sold for William
ID. Angleberger. his farm of $42 acres,
situated near McKaig, to l.. L. Carpenter
on private terms. For ]. Elmer Lentz his
two-story frame dwelling house and lot
of ground on East Seventh street, to
Edward Wolfe. on private terms. For
Mrs. Samuel Hamrick, her small farm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

Mr. ]. Thomas Eisenhauer and friend
from Cumberland. are being entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Yingling, at
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

u WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY ! Az NOT N
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
s-2s ssDsrEaS- 6 FRANCES shvs-HA'
c. IL. BAUGHMAN a son.

FRIDAY OCTOBER .aa 1911.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20

For f@HDag Treasurer.
EEEESlCE ~ CSA3E2-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-20
DzI3zRArts TICKET.

DzI9-RATis TICKET.
For Governor:
ARTHUR P. GORMAN. JR..
of Howard County.
For Attorney-General:
EDGAR ALLAN POE.
of Baltimore City.
For Comptroller:
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON,
Of Dorchester County.
For Associate Judge:
EDWARD c. PETER.
For state Senator:
STERLING GAIT.
For States Attorney:
SAMUEL A. LEWIS.
For Sheriff:
CHARLES T. FAGAN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-05
SUES HIS GIRL FOR s12.5s
Connecticut Painter Wants to Get
Carfare, Etc, Back.

Meriden. Conn, Oct 4.-Peter g.
Hall entered suit in the city court
civil side, against Miss Theresa Aich
Ter to recover s12.5S, which. in his
complaint, he says he spent while in
her company from June Z to %. 1910
The bill Of particulars is given
There are number of entries fnr
trolley fares ranging from nickle
10 quarter. Other entries include
,aese. Ice cream, 10 cents; supper.
20 cents; meal at New Haven aq
cents; trolley to Savin Rock 10 and
from New Haven, 10 cents; sbore
dinner /; hiring horse and wagon
VI; chocolate. 80 cents; hiring horse
at Willimantic, $3.50; supper AZ Hart
lord, go cents; tip to waiter. 9S
~, MI. Han, who is a painter by trade
mas retained counsel in his suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-09
DIED..

AMMAN. ON January !. 1911. Amelia T., wife
the late Samuel NJ. Aikman.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon at o 'clocx
al lIi Macon ST, Brooklyn. Y. y.
BrRLiSON Maud Burllson aged rs years.
services THE FUNERAL CHURCH" 2tl West
?3d ST. FRANK CAMPBELL BLp0J. Cuca
papers please copy.
DROSTE. Suddenly, of heart failure. on Satur.
day evening. January 7. Ada Adams wife Of
Charles I. Drostc. Jr.
Funeral services at her late residence 81
Lloyd road. Montc,air. y. j., on Tuesday
r. II, train leaving Hoboken station las Pm.
hRN Son Saturday. January 7, 1911. at his
residence, II East ss,h ST. William Il. krause
NJ d.. In his 69th year.
Funeral services Monday s p. NJ. Interrent
private.
The members OF the HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL
hereby notified Of the funeral services OF our
late member. DR.. William II. Krause, -. on
Monday, January q. at = p. NJ. at his late
residence, n East s6th St
j. PERRY SEWARD NJ. d. President
iINDsi.Er L. CoCHEU. Secretary.
MILLER on Friday, January q, 1911, George
Washington Miller. IN the SD year Of his age
Funeral services ct his late residence. 40 West
50h St. at 1870 \. NJ. Monday. January q
lnterment at Rochester. y. Y.
VAN BR'NT-On Sunday January s. Adele
Van Brunt, widow of Nicholas Van Brunt
and daughter OF the late Noel j. and Deborah
{. Bccar, aged 10 years.
Funeral services al Christ Church Clinton and
Harrison SITS. Brooklyn. on Tuesday. January
10. at ; O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-09
THE RiILROtD RATE CtSFS.
Final Argument or the Proposed increases
to lsc Begun Ta.,Iay.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Final argument
will he begun before the Interstate Com
merce Commission tomorrow in the
Eastern rate cases. More than 400 car
riers operating east OF the Mississippi
are the defendants. They gave notice
OF an intention to increase rates. The
effective date Of the increases was post
poned by the commission until February
in order that time might be given for
an inquiry into the reasona bleness Of the
proposed advances. The carriers con
tend that the increases are necessary in
order TO meet increased cost of operation,
largely on account of higher wages
II is probable that the opening argument
Tomorrow morning will be made by
Frank Lyon, attorney for the commission
Mr.. Lyon has filed a brief in which he
intimates that the financial condition Of
the carriers at the present time does not
warrant general increase in freight
rates.
Francis b. James OF Cincinnati. repre-
senting the National Industrial Traffic
League and the Shippers Association, has
also filed a brief contending that the pro
posed increases are unwarranted and
charging that the carriers do not scientifi-
cally and efficiently manage their affairs.
score or more of attorneys for the car
riers and as many representing shippers
will appear in the argument. which is ex-
pected TO last week or ten days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-09
TOY RiHHIT AND VOL tSSCX
Factors In the rreser, alton " Ti,Ie> ing
lSOys Reset by Bulldogs

Two hungry boys. Francis Reekman. II
years old. of 1904 Second avenue and
Arthur Pieria. II. Of 32i East Fifty-sixth
street. broke into the grocery store of
Charles Romer Yesterday afternoon. Two
bulldogs faced them
As sop for the bulldogs Francis
threw out toy rabbit padded with rags
that he was carrying. The bulldogs
went at il Then Arthur reached over
toward barrel of figs and in about two
minutes the boys were seated ON a pack ing
case eating whatev"r they wanted to
of the stores stock The bulldogs
kept on playing with the rabbit.
After the boys had eaten while they
looked for cider tn wash the food down
with and turned on the taps of two
moasses barrels The molasses ran out
in thick sIneary trickle and soon he dogs
We're stuck like flies to mucilage paper
A woman upstairs broke up the fun
bv calling a policeman. and the two boys
were sent to the Gerry Society. On their
way they admitted having shoplifted the
rabbit out Of a Third avenue department
store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-09
NON-PROFiNE TRANSFERS"
4. =. Z OlbOrne sets Out "n n Dinicuii
Path Of Reform.

A. s Colborne, president of the Anti
Profanity League. attended recent
meeting Of the joint district council Of
the International Brotherhood of Team
s,ers of New York and New Jersey and
made "A speech ON swearing.
He said that he did not take a religious
stand on the question. but he appealed
to the responsibility of every man in the
meeting.
Many men use profane language from
habit. he continued. and never stop to
think Of its evil effects and tn" contcmpt
with which tn. user Is generally looked
upon by tn. better part Of the community.
Another bad result from profanity among
laborers of any kind is that the public
is prone 10 condemn the whole rank and
file for tn. actions of u few men when
people hcGr ON. or two teams ierS for
instance wrangling in the streets and using
ocths This condition of Affairs can be
changed with q little will power on the
part Of any man
He then distributed !. number of cards
with the words pleas. do not swear or
nse obscene or profan. language" which
h. asked the men TO give to any of their
friends who have the swearing habit