davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

JULY TERN, 1912.
In the matter OF the Report OF Sales filed the
18th day of July 1912.
ORDERED, That on the 3rd day of August
1912, the Court will proceed to act upon the
Report of Sales of Real Estate. reported to said
Court by John Francis Smith, D. Princeton
Buckley and Reno -. Harp Trustees in the
above cause. and filed therein as aforesaid, 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 in
serted in some newspaper published in Fred
erick County, for three successive week prior
to said day.
The report states the amount of sales to be
Sl56000
Dated this 18th day of July 1872
HARRY W. BOWERS
Clerk of the Circuit Court for FIederickCounty
True Copy-Test
HARRY w. BOWERS.
july l2.4t Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. S3lS Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
Henry Williams and Benjamin f. Reich
Trustees under the will of Charles w. Hoff.
man, deceased, on Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
CENTRAL NATIONAL

OF THE
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-23
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
>~@~~@~

American and Simpsons prints at SC
at Sherman's.
Spirit Lake VS.. Newport Sunday on
local grounds. Game called at 2 p. m.
sharp.
Try loaf of Sanitary bread. There
is reason. A thousand loaves sold in
a month.
Mrs. O. C. Nelson and little son
leave Friday for visit with relatives
in Minneapolis.
For juicy roast or steak call at the
Newport Meat Market and you will
find just what you want.
Complete line of Mazda, Tungsten,
Carbon and Hylo lamps at the Citizens
Electric Co.. in Willard building.
Ray Carter, who is now living at Re-
vier in the Palouse country, was a New
port visitor on business this week.
C. S. Holmes and family, of Seattle,
arrived this morning for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Talmadge.
Mrs. Hynes gives thorough up-to-date
instruction on piano and organ. Terms
reasonable. Studio cor. 9Th and Scott ave.
Miss Ruby Lusher has returned from
Bellingham, where she has been in at
tendance on the State Notmal School,
and has started teaching school near
Sacheen Lake.
When we say we are going out of
mems furnishings, we mean just what
we say. Come in and see our bargains.
You can't beat them anywhere.
C. A. SHERMAN.
M. J. Uhrich, representing the
Weile Engineering Co., of Spokane,
was present at the meeting of the
council Tuesday evening, presenting
the survey and estimate of the pro-
posed sewer system.
Catholic services at St. Anthony Cath
Ollie church every first and third Sunday
at 8 and 1890 a. m. Sunday school
every Sunday. Seats are free and a
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the services.
At Occur d'Alene last week occurred
the marriage of Robert Hill, of Eph-
rata, Wash, and Miss Bertha Wads-
worth. Miss Wadsworth was formerly
teacher in the Newport schools, and
has many friends here who are pleased
to extend best wishes. Mr.. Hill is
sheriff of Grant county and they will
make their home in Ephrata.
Pictures of the Newport country are
freely used to advertise other portions
of the Northwest. The last issue of the
Western Farmerreproduceda strawberry
picking scene on Silver Birch Ranch t.
advertise cut-over lands in Kootena
county, Idaho, but great care was take1
to avoid giving any credit to this sec
ton, the pirate who used the picture
going so far as to cut off the stencil
lettering on the strawberry boxes
which would have located the scene a
Newport. 1t is a. decided compliment
to this section when sections that hav'
been under development longer than thi
must come to us for help in showing
resources.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-23
Baseball Sunday, Spirit Lake VS.. New

Baseball Sunday, Spirit Lake vs. New
port.
Fine watch work speciality at Ben
sons, P. O. Jeweler.
Harding & Harding, the undertakers.
Night and day. Phone 1O9
Why bake at home. Sanitary bread
is a strictly home made article.
Forest Assistant Swim and wife are
rejoicing over the birth of boy on
Sunday.
For SALE-China closet with glass
DOORS Telephone or inquire of Mrs.
George Hynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mcintyre, of Pen
rith, are parents of girl born We'd
nesday.
Variability head of stock to pas
ture. 2tf
R. D. ANDERSON, Penrith, Wash.
Guaranteed all-wool suits, former
price SIS to $25, now on sale at Sher-
mans at from $40 to SIS.
Rev. Weigle, former pastor of the
M. E. church, has returned from a
trip to the Alberta country.
: King Reid and VIM. McKie, students
at Berkeley, CAL, arrived last week to
spend their vacation with home folks.
Peter Jensen, of Newport, has made
application to Clerk Parks, of the Su-
perior Court, for full citizenship papers.
The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will hold cooking sale at
the Tiss store Saturday afternoon, May
25th.
Why tire yourself out sewing when
we have house dresses so cheap. Come
in and look them over.
C. A. SHERMAN.
For fine Bakery Goods 90 to The
Home Bakery where Lowery, the Bread
Man is located. The largest wholesaler
in the new Pend Orelile county.
The lone school board has awarded
contract for the erection of new school
building for SIS, 755. The heating and
plumbing equipment will add $500 to
the above figures. Spokane contractors
secured the lob.
For neat job, suitable for any home,
line up your rooms with Beaver Board.
Costs less than plaster walls and has
more artistic effect. For prices call or
write us. F. E. LEHMKUHL.
A transient who was trying to sell
sack of potatoes to a restaurant was
arrested by the local authorities Wednes-
day and confessed to being one of the
three men who broke Jail at Standpoint
Monday evening. Deputy Sheriff Riser
came to investigate but could not
identify the man as one of the trio.
Wednesday, May 20, is the date of
the local option election in Bonner
county, and speculation is rife as to the
result. There appears to be some
change of sentiment to the wet side.
owing to the failure to keep out liquor,
but whether this change will be sufi-
Gent to swing the county to the wet
column is hard to say. The council of
Standpoint has concluded that in case
the county goes wet they will restrict
the number of saloons to six and impose
license of $1,000.
Judge D. H. Carey held court Mon
day and Tuesday, hearing the divorce
proceeding of Eleanor Davis VS.. John
F. Davis. The couple resided near the
head of Calispel Lake and were married
two years ago. E. I. Jones, of New
port, appeared for the plaintiff and A.
E. Gallagher, of Spokane, for the de-
PENDANT. A large number of witnesses
were summoned for both sides, and it
took two days to get all the testimony
before the court. Judge Carey rem
dered decision granting the plaintiff a
divorce, and a judgment for $500, at
torney's fees of $100 and costs of suit
against the defendant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
LESS SELF-MURDER
IN UNITED STATES
Death Rate from Suicide in 1910
Is 16 per 100000; Rate in
Utah Is l07.

WASHINGTON, Jan @o.-Fewer peo-
pie committed suicide during 1910 than in
1903, according To the latest statistics
on the subject, announced today by
DR.. Cressy l.. Wilbur. chief vital sta
tistician OF the United States census
bureau.
The death rate from suicide for 1910
was sixteen per 100, 600 of population in
the census bureau death registration
area. which comprises about one half OF
the country's population, and covers
twenty-five states and a number OF larger
cities III other states. The rate was l6. 3
in 1909. There were $500 suicides in
1910.
suicide BY firearms was The favoritc
method of self destruction. and showed
an increase over 1909 Poison was a
close seCond.
California. led the states with twenty
nine suicides per 100 900 or population
while Maryland. with 1913. had The lowest
rate.
IN tho redistrictins Of over 100. 900
population San Francisco with Az sui
cides per 100000, led. Oakland Cal
with ga. was third, and Seattle with
32.3. fourth Los Angeles. 80, fifth Tho
Portland. Or, rate was PA. and Spokane
23.1 New York S rate was 1874 and Chi
cago's 20
The rate per 100000 population by
states include California 20; Montana,
9t.4; New York. lS.T. Utah: Io.7: Wash
ingion, 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
MONETARY PLAN is
UNDER DISCUSSION

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Reprcsenta
tive Edward B. Vreelapd, vice chair
man OF the National Monetary com
mission. defended the proposed AL
drich currency bill and former Secre'
tary of the Treasury Leslie NJ Shaw
attacked it in addresses delivered to-
dav at the Republican club.
~ may say declared Mr. Vree.
land. ''tbat after three and one half
wears of discussion and study Of the
proDoscd system. the man who now
Gisagrces with it entirely should be
prepared at least TO submit something
better.
1.-The trouble is our present system
falls apart when panics are impending
and each unit must take care of itself.
We want coordination and uniformity.
We now lack leadership in our fiscal
policy. This was shown In the panic
of 1907. ~
Mr.. Shaw announced himself OPP
posed to the proposed national reserve
association. He said the same jDflu-
enccs which dominate tho monetary
plan ut present now dominate the fnau-
cial interests of the country and that
continued domination of the system by
Wall street would be assured through
the plan of scattering the stock of the
central reserve association over the
c0nntrv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

The ablest and most conscientious me,,
public life, Clean and progressive ,,oi,,,
owcs as much 10 Senators Cumming -
T,e Toilette rs 10 any other twp ,nn,A'
public life. / understand and ~
ccrely hope that my understanding ls ~, m
rect, that this does not mean any ~
flict In tho progressive camp" :"
Senator Dixon said ''In my jud..,,,..
Senator CuInmlns Is one of the All"
mon in public life His natural ahI,f
learning and wide experience plas,e h,
in the very forefront as one of tho tss'
crs of the Republican party. The ia
Republicans take pride In his record ~
naturally want TO place him I'm the IN
OF Republican presidential candidates "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
DIPLOMATS PUZZLED
OVER CONNAUGHT VISIT
;y International News Service


WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Diplonlat
ic society is puzzled to the verge OF
worry by the "mystery which wells
the forthcoming visit of the Duke and
Duchess of ConnauGht to New York
city.
The United States government has
received no formal notice Of tho com
ing Of the royal visitors. Under the
fixed rules Of etiquette this is per
fcctlv permissible if the duke is com.
ing incoenito. although even under
such circumstances members of royal
families frequently make it point
TO notify the bead of nation within
whose borders they are travelling.
If. on tho other hand, the duke is
10 appear in the United States bear.
ing the titles and accepting the bonors
that attend his Official capacity as
governor general of Canada and his
royal rank as uncle of King George
the etiquette Of nations demands that
he should let his presence be known
to the whito house. Some of the mem
bers Of diplomatic society consider that
under such circumstances the regal Wis
itor should extend his journey in Or
der to call upon the president,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
MINE WORKERS LIKELY|
TO ASK MORE WAC,p

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. %
Charging that Robert Gibbons was IA
foreman Of the union wrccknc Greg
the coal corporations OF Pitisb,,f-|
Francis Fcehan, president OF the wesf.>
Pennsylvania district Of the United Mt,,
Workers OF America. today succeedcd (
having Gibbons. Abe kcphart and LAM
Sabine unseated AS delegates 10 IA
Mine Workers convention In this cIty
The three men arc leaders of the an,,
F'cellan faction OF the Pittsb,irr distrir
and lately were expelled from the orean
ization on the charge oc instItutins>>
rival union in the Interest OF the mir
owners. They came TO The national am,
vention as representatives OF local Penn,
SylNania unions unauthorized 10 eIs1
them. according to national offlciAls
4 proposed scale contract denIand5n
higher wages for both bituminous a h
anthracite miners, IS expected TO he s,,n
mitted to the convention early next wee
by its scale committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Where's the Difference?

a reading OF the much toutod blue laws
even Pcters'-docs not disclose where
punishment WAS provided for selling n
sack Of peanuts or "A orange or IA Bible
on sunday. These Grimes. therefore may
be looked upon as otfcnscA cnly in Salt
Lake. One is constrained 10 wonde er
whether II be more sho, king for "A fellow
10 buy his girl nickel's worth of pom :
corn or baby 10 buy Il toy balloon In
This day than II WAS Tor anybody except
the preacher TO cross the river 500 wears
ago.
Taking it all into consideration. th.ra
appears 30 he ample evidence al hand that
the blue law as species rcfuses TO he.
come extinct, and that. after a hibcrna
tion Of four centuries hc is lust as DIN
scrois n beast 10 triflc with nov as he
was then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
BLUE LAW LOSES NONE
OF HIS PRISTINE VIGOR
After Four Centuries He Is Still Rampant; Mince
Pie Forbidden in New Haven; Peanuts
Forbidden in Salt Lake.
CONNECTICUT BLUE LAWS

The governor and magistrates
convened IN general assembly are
the supreme power. under God, OF
the independent dominion. From
the determination of the assembly
no appeal shall be made.
No one shall he a freeman or
have vote unless hc is converted
and member of ono al the
churches allowed in the dominion.
Each freeman shall swear by the
blessed God to bear true allegiance
la this. dominion and that Jesus is
the only king.
No dissenter from the essential
worship of this dominion shall be
allowed TO give n vote for electiug
of magistrates or any other officer.
No food or lodging shall be of
fered TO hereto.
No one shall cross river on tho
sabbath but authorized clcrgymcn.
No one shall travel. cook victuals.
mako beds. sweep houses, cut
bair or shave on thc sabbath day,
No ono shall kiss his OF her chill
drcn on tho Sabbath or fasting
days.
The Sabbath day shall begin at
sunset Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

Whoever wears clothes trimmed
with gold. silver or bone lace above
one shilling per varl shall be pre-
sented by the grand jurors and the
selectmcD shall tax the estate $500.
Whoever brings cards or dice into
the dominion shall pay a fine of
G15.
No one shall cat mincc pies
dancc. play cards or play any in
strument of music except the drum,
trumpet or iewsharp.
No gospel minister shall Join peo-
plo IN marriage. The magistrate
NAV Join them, as he may do it with
less scandal to Christ s church.
When parents refuse their chill
dren convenient marriages, the
magistrate shall determine the
point
4 man who strikes his wife shall
bc fined El0.
A woman who strikes her husband
shall bc punished as the law iii
rccts,
No mau shall court a maid in per-
son or by letter without obtaining
the consent of her parents; - for
the first otfense. fl0 for the seGon,l,
and for the third Imprisonment
during the pleasure Of the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
"COPPER" RAILROAD
TO BE ELECTRIFIED

Butte. Mont, Jan. a0--Announce-
mrnt WAS made today TINT the Butte
Auaconda & Pacific railroad will be con-
Serted from steam TO an electric rail-
road this year at 4 cost or about one
million dollars. This road was built by
the late Marcus DAILY and extends frou,
Butte TO Anaconda, twenty nine miles
No transcontinental road had better cars
or track and its now equipment will rep
resent the last word in electrical con-
strnction. Ten thousand tons OF orc arc
Slipped daily over this line from Butte
10 the Anaconda. smelter and both ore
and passenger trains Will be run with
electrical power, generated at Great Falls.
on The Missouri river, nearly 200 miles
away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

When yonr feet arc so tired they feel
like stuUps. when they ache so that
they hurt way up to your heart, when
you sham BILE Your feet along and il
seems as though all the misery you ever
had has settled in your feet. look at
the happy TIZ man In the picture.
you can be bappv.footcd just the
same, IL YOU have corns and bunions
that everybody seems TO step on. Just
think Of this happy TII man. Ho had
eorus and bunious, too. This man used
TlZ, and now he has no more tender,
raw, cbafcd blistercd, swollen. tired
smelly feet, corns, calIouses or bun.
ions.
As soon as YOU put your feet in a
TII bath. YOU feel the happiness soak
ing in. It's like mountain ozone to
lungs.
Nothing else but TTZ can givo YOU
this happy foot feeling. Don't accept
any substitutes.
TII. % cents Il box. sold everywhere,
or sent direct. on receipt of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago,
III. Recommended by all drug stores.
department and general stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SAILORS RESCUED
FROM THE RIGGING
Four Men Cling to Inflated
Schooner for SO Hours;
Help Comes at Last.

| NORFOLK, Va, Jan. o0.--Aftcr cling
ing for more than thirty hours to the
masts and rigging of their sunkeu vessel
the four remaining members of the crew
OF the three -masted schooner Harry
Prescott We're rescued by tho revenue
cutter Itasca. which proceeded TO Wilm-
| ineton. y, G..
The four men were nearly exhausted.
| After resting for Il while on the jibboom
| of their vessel late yesterday they we're
compelled a: niehtfsli TO take to the
rigging again and there dashed them
selves for night chat proved to be one
Of great suffering in the face or a severe
northwest wind that carried the tenn
perature below freezing,
The Prescott was bound for Whining
ton with cargo of salt and struck tho
Inner Diamond shoals when her master
mistook the JIatteras light for the Dia-
mond shoals liShtship.
1t was a battle for life from the start
for the seven members of the schooncrs s
crew Her cabins soon filled and the
men were without food and drink from
midnight Thursday until their rescue,
save for what little they were able 10
secure about their persons when it was
found that the ship was doomed.
Captain Y. +. Philbrook, master OF the
Harry Prescott. is I'm a serious condition
as the result Of severe suffering encoun-
tered when he. with Mate T. 5. Smith
and steward q, y. IIobbns, cast them
selves into tho sea from the niasts Of
the Prescott in order that they might
be rescued by life savers. They are be-
Ing care for al the H9tteras station.
The Ttasca arrived off ETatteras at p.
m. last night. but IL was found impossible
To rescue the shipwrecked mariners until
ca, assisted by life savers. reached the
mpcriled members Of the Prescott's crew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Were Rigidly Enforced.

Ilowever, MANI % the laws were the
product of the fertile mind OF Mr.. re-
ters and, however. many were enacted Ia,
the people. II remains a fact that Peters
has considerable following OF writer's
VIII" Take AL OF ILLS laws seriously and
quGtc them as authority. While tho
larger number ct encyclopedia authors de-
clare einphatcally that Peters was a man
thoroughly untrustworihy, there are
oih"rs-and their number is quite la
Who gay that later Investigation has
proved that majority of tho blue laws
reclted bN Peters did actually exist and
uiey cit" numerous instances OF their en- :
foTceucnt
Thus II is authentiraly written that
the courts assumed the right To regulate
Inc expenditures OF the people. even far
wearing apparel. according 10 their several
Incomes. The general court OF Massacbn
setta. on one occasion. required tho prop-
or Officers to notice tho apparel OF ,it.
people. especially their ''ribands and great
boota. DrInisinS cf lIeaIths. wearing ~
neral badges ana many other things that
Seonnrd inIpilrc forbidden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Against Mince Pie.

The provisiou that no one shall cat
lnincc pic VIII meet the approval OF "A
good many Wrctchcs who are CONDEMNED
Ia restaurant life. Also. the same sec
Lion provides that ii Is lawful TO beat a
drum, blow horn and make music with
a jews harp, but that II is, unlawful IN
play any other iustrumont Perhaps The
colonial lawmakers thought thai after
inc drum and tho trumpet had been cy-
bausted OF their possibilities there uo,,Il
be no chance tn make a noise half So
lhdcous with ans other conceivable in
strumoTt, and that other exemptions
would only add TO the confusion or mum
bcrs and not hciGhten the effect one
whit
Reading The provision that no cospcl
munster snail marry II couple because oi
To believe that the ministers Of those ds ~
were a suspicious lot and II Is not at
all clear now they could even bo trusted
10 cross fhe river alone on Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Quick Action Prescription
Cures Colds in a Dal

The best and quickest prcscrIptJe
known TO medical scienfe for colds IN
coughs is as follows: From your DIM
eist get two ounces of giycerire an
half au ounce of Concentrated F1l
compound. Take these two ingredien
home and put them into a half pint 4
good whisky. Shake IL we'll Take ID
TO two tcaspoonfuls after each meal ay
AT bedtime. Smaller doses TO ciiIldy<
according To age Re sure To get an
rhc genuine (C;lobe) Concentrated Pin
Each half ounce bottle comes In a n
screw top sealed case. Any druggist h,
81 on hand or Will quickly get II fro
his wholesale house. There are uar
cheaper preparations OF large quentif
but II don't pay 10 cape riment. II
treatment is certain cure This h
been published here for six winters al
thousands say 1t has no equal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
ROUGH TREATMENT OF
NEWLY MARRIED MAN

GEORGETOWN. Colo, Jan. 20
When Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Lake, re-
q short honeymoon. they were met at the
railroad station by twenty mon. They
fastened cow-bclls to Lakes ankles and
body. a heavy chain WIS placed about
his neck and handouts placed on his
wrists, and he was then chained TO the
end OF dray and marched through the
principal streets. Later he WAS har-
messed to u burTo cart and compelled
10 haul his wife through the business
portion OF the town.
Chief Fred Parker of the volunteer fire
department. of which Mr. Lake Is n mcm-
Der. headed the procession with band
OF twenty pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Origin of Term,

There Is good deal OF difference OF
opinion among the authorities about the
origin OF the term blue laws" Ono
writer says The term blue was an cpl
thct applied to the PuIftans in E,nc[and
after the restoration. and was given TO
an those that regarded With disfavor the
liccutlousncss Of the times. 1t was there
fore. natural that this term OF rep-oach
should find is way 10 the coIonlsts on
this side OF the Atlantic and should be an
piled not only 10 persons, but also TO all
laws. institutions and customs tinGod with
he spirit of Purilanisp.' Another writer
saws the term resulted from the blue pa-
per covers with which the laws of The
colony OF New Haven: later a part of CON
necticut. were bound, and found their way
name "bue laws