davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28
For SheriHI
We are authorized to announce

We are authorized to announce
PETER KEEGAN
as candidate for Sheriff of Cheyenne
county, subject to the will of the dem
ocratic county assembly and the DEM
ocratic voters in the primary election
to he held September 10, 1912.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK WILLIAMS
as IL candidate for Sheriff of Cheyenne
county, subject to the will of the dem
ocratic county assembly and the dem
ocratic voters in the primary election
to he held September 10, 1912.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

to draw the socialist vote to their
support by openly repudiating
their own acts and putting the
good name of Don Sears on
ticket there was no legal author
ity for and wholly without his
knowledge or consent. They
drew enough support from peo-
pie who were attracted by the
stability and character of man
like Mr.. Sears, who, when they
realized he was going to be elect
ed, drew their knives and stabbed
him in the back by voting against
him and defeated him for a place
on the city council that they are
afraid for a man of the honesty
and integrity of a man like Don
Sears to fill.
A fine argument indeed, to try
to placate you with promises of
their support, if you will put a
county ticket in the field. They
have promised their support to
every candidate of every party
for the last ten years. They will
pledge you or tell you anything
to deceive you. All they want
is your vote, and as soon as they
get that, you can go to work to
make ends meet the best way you
can, while they will go to the
court house and levy enough
taxes on you to support them
selves on for another two years.
It isn't for any good that can
result to you that they want you
to put out a ticket. It's the good
that such action on your part
would bring to them.
They know that if they can
take from the democrats the "a
socialist votes in the county that
were cast two years ago, and
a few that might have been add
ed since, that it just lends them
that much help to re-elect the
same old gang that has raised
taxes every year and that will
continue to raise them year after
year. as long as they can remain
your masters instead of your
servants -and they will be your
masters just so long as you keep
them in your county offices and
in the court house.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

Il shall accept the progressive
nomination on the progressive
platform. And we shall fight the
battle through to the end, no
matter what is the outcome of
the Baltimore convention. ~
Theodore Roosevelt.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

The republican party is OPP
posed to special privilege and
monopoly" This, an excerpt
from the republican national
platform, would be funny, if it
was not so serious.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

Heavy loss of sheep is report
ed in the Hugo locality during
the recent rainstorm. 1t is said
that 500 head perished at the
Hamp ranch and another party
lost 200. -Limon Express.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28
Announcement Of Candidates

Announcements under this heading will be IS.
and must be Pptid for at the time the announce
n,ent Is made. Our columns are open to candi-
dates of all parties and none will be barred.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

land office has also received in
structions in regard to the new
law, and is now prepared to re-
ceive applications for final three
year proof. Hugo Range Ledg-
er.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28

Campaign slogan suggested for
Roosevelt's new party: Give
'em hellw
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28
Subscription One Dollar the Yea,
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising 1Oc per inch
each insertion; locals SC per line each
insertion; cards of thanks, resolutions
of respect, memorial notices, ETC., &c
per line. =:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-28
EASTERN COLORADO TINES
Successor to Divide Farmer)
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.

Published every Friday In Cheyenne Wells
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
postoice as second class mail matter. April 1912
under the Act Of March 8. 1879.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Accidents

Rowena, the twenty months old daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs Harry p. Fahrney,
East Second street, was painfully scaded
on the face and chest by pulling an urn
rom the table IN the absence of the maid.
Withou, warning, the centre foundation
OF the partly constructed double house of
James c. Rowe, East Fourth street, rave
away on Saturday afternoon. throwing
three workmen from the trestling on the
east wall TO the centre of the building
among the wrcckage Of ioists and bricks.
Miss Ada Derr, daughter of Mr.. H. A.
Derr, West Patrick street, met with an
accident on Saturday night which might
have resulted seriously. She had gone to
the garet in the darI, to get some cloth
ng and was at the top of the steps when
She fell hesdloug to the bottom, dis
lance of eleven steps below She re-
manned unconscious for about ten min
utes She was bruised considerably. but
fortunately no bones were broken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
BLACK LETTERS AND WHITE
Former Is Better Because It Can Be
Read at a Greater Distance
Than the Latter.

There is a tendency on the part of
railroads to adopt signs with white
letters on a black background. not.
realizing that the black letter on a
white background is easier to read
and can be seen at a greater dis.
tance. This follows in an interestingI
way from the structure of the retinal
of the eye.
The impression of a letter at the
limit of vision is received on the
ends of a small bundle Of nerves.
which convey to the brain a sort of
mosaic impression. A nerve can
only trans.Nit to the brain informa-
ton as to wegher or not a ray of light
is falling upon it, and when a nervel
is partly in the light and partly in
darkness the sensation is the same
as though all of it was in the light
1t follows, therefore, according to
the Scientific American, that all
nerves on the dividing edge between
any black and white area transmit
the sensation of light so that all
white lines and white areas appear
wider and all black lines and black
areas appear narrower than they real
ly are.
Black letters grow thinner at the
limit Of vision and are still recognize
able, while at the same distance
white letters grow thicker and cannot
be distinguished, There are circum-
stances when it is necessary to use
white letters, but in such cases legi-
bility will be improved if they are
made with thin stroke and strong
ly lighted. Black letters are more
distinct if made with a heavy stroke.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

The cinematograph as an institu.
tion has come to life since the last i'm
portant war. 1t remains to be seen
how battle, or the awful fringes of
a battle, will look upon the screen.
For assuredly films viii come into
play. Soldiers have always said
and correspondents have in a measure
agreed with then-that the truth Of
war cannot be told. How if the truth
Of war We're now TO be seen?
The late Colonel Stanley has pho
tographs (daguerreotgpes they would
iperhaps be called OF the dead and
wounded taken after the Crimean en-
gagements, but they were too horrible
for exhibition. He. showed them,
long afterwards, to those who could
bear it, sometimes to those who could
not-and they will never forget
them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS.
Prof. White Announces Speakers
For County Institute

The program tor the annual Frederick
4 County Teachers Institute to be held in
] the Girls High School, this city, on Ian
udry l. ,, 5 and 4 was announced by
County Superintendent John T. White.
Because OF the first session opening on
/ New Years Day a meeting will be held
I only in the morning when the formal
/ opening exercises will be conducted.
Sessions in the morning and afternoon
! will be held on Thursday and Friday al
| ternoon and closing moring session on
/ Saturday On Thursday evening the en-
/ tertainment session of the institute will be
held in the auditorium OF the Girls High
School.
The instructors for the institute will be
as follows: DR. NJ. Bates Ste ohen, State
Superintendent of Education; DR. c. II.
Gordlner. Millersviie, Pa, State Normal
School; Prof. c. @. Pnnca, lecturer on
practical penmanshp, New York city;
Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Newell. formerly in
StruCtor at Tome Institute. Md; Miss
Minnie l.. Davis, Baltimore State Normal
School; Miss Anna NJ. Hyde, Frostburg
State Normal School: Miss Ella V. Kreig,
primary superintendent, Frederick coun.
ty schools
The first session of the institute will be
held on "Wednesday morning at 10. 30
O'Clock when the address of welcome 10
the teachers will be delivered bv Mr.. Ed
ward S. Eichelbergcr, attorney to The
Board of School Commissioners of Fred
efick County. The response will be made
by Mr.. Daniel {. Metz, principal of the
louisville school. Following the re-
sponse the announcements for the insti-
tute will be made by County Supernlend-
ent TDhn T White The apn,i,t eacsi,,,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
N0GI ORDERED TO MARRY
Japanese Hero Took Bride Practically
at the Command of His Su-
perior Officer.

The Countess Ncgi was a woman no
less remarkable in many ways than
her famous husband. The circumstan-
ces of her marriage with Nogi, when
he was a brilliant young officer, are
unusual in the extreme, especially in
Japan.
She was the daughter Of Sadayoki
Yoji, and one day she was sitting in
the window of her fathers house in
Tokyo watching the troops march
past, when she saw a gallant young
officer in command and Immediately
fell in love with him Her father
found it out and found out who the
officer was, and later Nogi was ap-
preached to bring about a match.
He would not hear of it, as he had
dedicated his life to the nation and did
not intend to marry. But the young
lady would not endure this attitude,
and her father approached one of the
nigh officers, a superior of Nogi's, and
this officer fell in with the idea at
once, saying the match would be most
suitable and it was just what Nogi
should do.
The word was given from above to
the young officer, and Nogi practically
married Miss Yoji at the command of
his superior officer. The union turned
out TO be an ideal one, as the subse-
Quent history of the pair and their two
brave sons has proved. The Count and
Countess Nogi are regarded by the ma
tion as the most exemplary couple that
could be found anywhere. She was
every inch as much a Samurai as he
was.-Tokyo correspondence of Lon
don Standard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Planning to Enlarge Milk Plant

The Interstate Investment Company.
OF Washington, D. c.. whose bid of
$500 for the White Cross Milk plant
and their equipment in the City Of
Washington, has been accepted and the
sale which has been authorized by the
court, has gone into effect The COM
pany are now planning to continue the
tons Of the local plant 1t is very likely
that the change in ownership will be ef-
fecled at an early date The pant will
he continued as at present, but il is
planned TO enlarge the industry on a
sound business basis
The present manager of the White
Cross Mix plant, Mr. c. O. Robinson,
has been retained in The employ OF The
new COmpa ny.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Mo gan and Musser Sign.

Rsy Morgan ana raul Musser. former
flenbers OF the Frederick baseball team,
and who were with the Washington Ma
tlonaIs last year, have again signed con
tracts with Manager Griffith. Morgan
covered the third corner for the Climbers
last season and did well 1t is said his
contract calls for big increase over the
one he had. Musser was with the team
until late in the fall, when Griffith loaned
him TO the Los Angeles Club of the Pa
cliic Coast League, where he finished the
season. He was only fairly successful.
but displayed so much ability in practice
that Griffith believes he stands a chance
to make goOd for Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Christmas in Frederiok

Wednesday, Christmas day, was a le-
gal holiday. Banks county city and the
postoftice buildings were closed. All the
schools closed last week.
Sfecial services were held in several of
the churches, which were handsomely
decorated for the solemn festival.
The poor Of the city were pleasantly
and substantially remembered bv the
Empty Stocking Club, the Salvation
Army, and many of our thoughtful citi-
ZenS.
The exchange of Christmas pleasantries
were on an elaborate scale among the
young people OF our city.
snow iell to the depth of six inches and
the clang of the sleigh bell was vel
come sound to the ears of the large
crowd OF pedestrians frequenting the
streets. In all it was Christmas of We
olden times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Red Cross Seals.

The sale OF the Red Cross Christmas
seals throughout the United States. this
season, will bring between e4oo.ooo md
100000 TO aid in the fight against taber
culoss according to lhe reports received
recently from all over the United
States by the National Association Tor
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis More than 100, ,ooo, 900 seals have
been distributed for the campaign among
100000 agents This year's sales. it is
expected, will surpass those of last wear
by from 5000, 600 10 $1,000, 900 seals.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Granted a Divorce

Mrs. Pearl Grove, through her attor-
ney , Harp, has been granted di-
Vorce, 4 vinculo matrimonii, from her
I husband, William A. Grove. The par
ueS reside at Brunswick. Mary Punk
ara; OF thlS CITY, is named as co-spondent
~ 'ne SUIT. The defendant is required to
pay iAe costs OF the suit III. Dorsey
E'chson. appeared for the defendant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

! Bidle c. Phillips and wife to Allen K.
/ Redman and wife, real estate IN county,
/ SLI5o.
George f. Moser and wife to Albert
/ Flock, real estate in county $40.
! Albert Flock to George f. Moser and
wife, real estate in county, $40.
Harry Miller and wife ct al. to Clar-
/ enCe A. Champion, real estate in county,
S. ct.
Sameul L. Suter and wife to Noah D.
! d. Oyre and wife, real estate in Bruins
wick. S2 200.
John Diggs and wife ct al to lanes
Spencer and wife, real estate in county,
$50
Vincent Sebold and I. Howard Cree
ger, trustees, to Herbert F. Martin, real
estate in county, S. 500.
Edwin c. and VIM. A. Markell to
County Commissioners of Frederick
county, real estate in county, s., etc.
Marriage Licenses.
Cyrus L. Bjdle. divorced 81, and Cath
crime A. Smith, II. both of Braddock.
Arthur Gilmore Becrah, "a. and Della
Bernice Gartrell, 81, both of Mt Airy.
Howard +. Dixon, 27, and Eva K.
Castle, 23, both of Brunswick
Roy NJ. yesterday, 20, of Myersvlle,
and Salle Y. Brandenburg, 20, of Smiths
burg.
FLOYD T. Main, %. of Monrovia and
Edna NJ. Burrier, a. of NJ. Pleasant
Charles K. Forney. 2T and Esther V.
Portner 70. both OF Thurmont
John Raymond Corun. 22. of Jefferson,
and Edith Eta Whpp, IS of Church
Hill
Steiner G. ShankIe. % of Buckevs-
town, and Hester E. Brown, p, of near
Frederick.
Robert Edward Strube. p. Of Urbana,
and Leila Nav Dixon. is, of Thurston.
Benjamin II. Bruner widower, "a, and
Lola c. Holland 20, both colored, Of
Burkittsville
Mason Neil Trundle, a. and Fannie
May Swomey, 2r, both Of Frederick
Orphans Court.
Report of sales OF personal property in
the estate OF Mary A. Shook, deceased,
filed.
Inventory of real estate and personal
property of Sarah !. Miller, deceased,
filed
Report Of sales Of personal property in
the estate OF Sarah f. Schaeaer, de-
ceased.
Inventory of debts due and current
money in the estate of Maria +, Schaefler,
deceased, filed.
Inventory Of personal property, stocks
of estate of VIM. Fl. Staub, deceased,
filed.
First and final account Of Walter s.
Wlles, administrator Of Americus G. p.
WlIes, deceased, filed.
The second account Of VIM. !. Grove
ct al executors OF Manassas ! Crnva
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Orders For Inaugural Parade.

Adiutaut General Charles Macklin has
issued orders to the First Brigade and
the Naval Brigade, of the Maryland Ma
uona Guard that they will take part in
The presidential inaugural parade. The
order says that men must volunteer. as.
they will not be paid by the State, but
the State will furnish transportation. sub
sislence and an allowance to be deter
mined upon by the Adjutant General for
the hiring OF regmenial bands. These
bands are not to exceed IS men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Soils HIS Farm

Mr. {, S. MeaSel, who a little more
tnan year ago purchased the Chas. A.
l2amuth homestead situated along the
state Road near Fhurmont and with his
iiamIly moved there from Norfolk, Va.
mas sold this property to MIR. Walter
Analt, OF Mddetown Valley. Mr.. Mea-
sell while in Norfolk was in the fruit and
vegetable business, and in all probabilit,e
VIII return to that city next spring
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

$50 you have won the American
heiress, after ALL" observed the friend.
YES" fervently replied the foreign
nobleman, "she is mine-a gold mine"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

Miss Ethel Sulz, Of indianapolis, Ind
IS spending the holidays with MIR. and
Mrs. John d. Hendrickson, West Second
street Miss Sdlz is attending Pratt In.
sutute, New York, during the winter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

Wesley Walker, Of Seattle, Washing
ton, is spending the holidays with his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Robert f. Thomas.
East Church street Mrs Walker has
been spending some time here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

All success is a series of efforts, in
which, when closely viewed. are seen
more or less failures The mountain is
very apt TO overflow the hill but a hill is
Il reality, nevertheless If YOU fail now
and then don't be discouraged. Bear in
mind that it IS only the part and exper-
ienCe of every successful man. and the
most successful men often have the most
failures.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

People who have warm friends are
much healthier and happier than those
who have none. A single real friend is
lOuS stones.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

People who don't mind their own bust
ness, bring more misery into families.
societies and churches than everything
else They turn the pleasant. peaceful
stream of good will into a loathesome
pool; and they intrude on the ground
where angels would even fear to tread.
Now, minding ones own business is the
very best remedy for the itching ears that
are never satisfied with hearing and the
busy tongue that hurries to speak cruel
words. Winding your own business will
turn your attention to self, and YOU will
forget to watch so closely the shortcom-
ings of others; it will make peaceful
homes, happy neighbors, and quiet CON
sciences; and YOU will be able to realize
and more fully comprehend the truth
spoken in the Holy Writ: Blessed are
The Peacemakers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
TO THINK ABOUT.

One n fLe or.,f-.st C,rro. ~. ,r-,-.-l ~.
AvI Of tnda n ,h 49,, ,G'ceS lol So3u OF
Alnot "g o,,", ,e ','',',S p'e1u1 snow, ~
his oreat l''i,'aI' 'oMiI ''nl Guy IN
bmn5rsd @ of 'I' 'hes '@ke % ho"i T'e 10 seVe' al d,
tn he nnbii,, ,r.1.,;r,Ii,, .,. l.'o. ',e v'e.'
md IN ,,a,. ,' Ip. ',f''l'y eSgiF eIT,ll.
to do h"r,or ,',''' 9, ny "'g aus" d'.,;.,G,'
Nov i ,,mt o,, Gm 'Gl'"t ESg''5ISs.
,,o," " ;r',ro ~ o"' '',g'',o' ~ D,''''e'iu az
r.aIzl ,' ,lt -, ,,,'T ,''n ~ s.'. ' we
nav, La way p''D. ''osl';T 1'I.q'e SHOWS
'in,,,I ,, ,,,I1o pn. :, .'H.I, Gu.e G''.'"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

Edward P. Thomas returned from the
University Of htaryisnd to.speRd the holt
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Newton Thomas, East Second street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

The fact is much to be depIored that
with most bows and girls the bov who
spends the greatest amount of money
for them, in furnishing them entertain
ment, is the boy most admired and ca
ioled But oh, what becomes of him
when his money pSvs out? He PLAYS
out, too. Consequently, to keep his
footing, he stiles his conscience and rohs
his employer, commits some other theft
or CANDLES, in order to keepin the swim
This same state of affairs IS applicable
to men and women IN society MANY
dark deeds are committed through de-
sire to supply the demands of worldly
minded wives and daughters. And agam
an honorable man, rather than sell his
principles of integrity or meet the tauuts
and upbradings at home when he fails
to supply their demands, prefers to send
his soul 10 eternal death and thereby
rid his physical self of liie's burdens.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

Sensible Nmas ts appreciated than other kinds these
all uI,nIs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07

lor 81
Register OF Deeds-Blngham i8, Hill
10, Jones II, Petty III Vaughn 49,
County Superintendent Newell l9.
sherard 3G
County Weigher- Goetting q, Guth-
ridge Is, Thaeker lC.
County Commissioner
First District -Lasley Is, Osborne
.. Parish 20 Pennll
IF YOU ARE LOYAL TO cHickA.
sHA, you WILL pATRoalzE THE
HOME MERcHAN1a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-08-07

tittktli ~ yNeh ".
gtate Senator Pagh ~. Smith a.
Representative Barbee ~, Brown
81 colleD 4. cioyer ~, Kemp 3, Lou.
than -. Riddle s9 Smith ~
County judge Davenport ~. stacey
~, OHeiii 2, Williams d.
sheriff Alexander 4, Bailey 4S, Doss
~, Lewis "a
County Attorney Blair -. simpson
~, venabie lg,
County clers Bradley "a, Bloss 3,
Lindsay g1
District Clerk Burgett ., Callahan
u, Cloud u, Jones 70, Newman 10,
Taylor 30
Register Of Deeds Bingham 3,
Bishop 2. 1914 y. Jones 2, Petty 81,
Vaughn ~
County Superintendent Newell ~
sherafd ll
County woighef Gociiing Is. Guth-
/ ridge "a, Thacker -
County Commissioners
First District lasley 3, Osborne
"a, Parish ls Penn g.
yerden.
Haskell "a. Oven 90.
State Senator Pugh AZ, Smith 40
/ Representatives narbco 70 Browr
( 80 colleps 3, Glover q, Kemp 2, Loi
than IS, Riddle %. Smith 20
County Judge Davenport ~, Bur
gett "a, Cloud 6, Jones o, Newman "a
Taylor 25
Register Of Deeds bingham is, lill
~, Jones Q, Petty >. Vaughn Z
County Superintendent Newell AZ
sherard a.
County Wclghcr Goettlng sG, Guth
ridge is. Thacker is.
County Commissioners
First District Laaley 25. Osborn
20. Parish 20, Penn 90
Mlddiebero.
County Judge Davenport 8. STAGE
la, 0'Nell 4, Williams 6.
Sheriff Alexander /. Bailey 10. Dos
Al, Lewis 49,
County Attorney Blair s, slmpao
n. Venable o
County Clerk Bradley 10, Bloas
Lindsay Q.
District Clerk Hurgott 9. Callahan
p Cloud 2. Jones 5, Newman 9, Tas
lor @
Register OF Deeds bingham 2. III
i5. Jones 3, Petty 8, Vauglia 6.
County Superintendent Newell n
sherafd TO-
County wcigher Gootilng 8, Gutl
ridge IL 'rhacker 49,
County Commissioners
SECOND District chanian 8. Pit
lips 4. Robnson 10.
Friend School House.
Haskell 2i Owen sa
State Senator pngh 2 Smith 3s.
Representatives nafbee 3. Brow
ie C'niiepa l. Glover 4. I.outhan II
Riddle 20 Smith 20
County Judge Davenport 40. STAGE
Ia. QlNeal a Williams