davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

We will vote for President,
Vice-President, Congressman and
Judge, a most important election,
and one vote may change the re-
SUI t, therefore neglect not IL sin
gle voter entitled to register
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
4 TTENTION VOTERS.

The Board of Election Supervisors will
be IN session every Monday evening during
September in their office, second floor of the
Court House, from : TO 9p m. Those de-
string Removal Certificates or having any
other business to transact pertaining to reg
istration on October LIST and Sth or the
election, November 5th, will receive prompt
attention, Officials recently appointed will
be qualified and receive their commissions.
Entrance from rear of Court House.
BY order of the Board,
CLAGGETT T.. RAMsBURG,
aug 30-5t Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
u EPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Citizens National Bank
AtFrederick. in the State of Maryland, at the
close of business, September 4, 1912.



Loans and discounts. GS6 ia -
OverdraitS, secured and unsecured. 90 81
u. ;. Bonds to secure circulation... 10000 90
u, :. Bonds to secure u. 5. deposits. 900 90
OtherBonds 10 secure postal savings 10000 90
Bonds, securities, etc. ............., l,iO07l0 s.
clearinghouse, furniture and fix
5000 co
Due from National Banks mot Re-
serve Agents. ............... S,3l6 -
Due from State and Private Banks
and Bankers. Trust Companies
aud Savings Banks ..............,...... 50,I7g l6
Due from approved reserve agents. 3l0.625 81
Checks ana other cash itemS........ 1911 ~
Notes of other National Banks. $40 o.
Fractional paper currency, nickelS,
and .......... $50 o.
Lawful Money Reserve i'm Bank viz:
'l'N 81 ~ OBJ ~
Lesal-tender notes ........... 81, 100 90
lg6OSj s.
Redemption fund with u S. Treas
urer % per cent of circulation).- $50. 5000 90
Si7 $40 IS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
The Maryland Agricultural
College.

MARYLAND'S SCHOOL
OF TECHNOLOGY
Ranks among the foremost colleges i'll our
country in
AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE
and
ENGINEERING.
Confers a Bachelor of Science Degree in
AGRICULTuRE, HoRTIcuLTuRE BIOLOGY,
CHEMISTRY, MECHANICAL ENGINEER
ING, CIVIL ENGINEERINR ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING, GENERAL SCIENCE.
Also have two year courses in Agricul-
ture and Horticulture, and short winter
courses in Farm Problems and Domestic
Science
The remarkable success of the young men
who have been graduated from this Col
lege is the best proof of its efficiency. No
other recommendation is necessary
The College is situated on the B. & o.
r. r., eight miles from Washington, and
thirty two miles from Baltimore, and the
location is both healthful and beautiful.
TERMS MODERATE.
Send for Catalogue and Book of Views.
r. w. SYLVESTER, Pres.
College Park, Md.
College opens September II. aug 30-4t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
MMLS-ANpEkS.

WILLS-ANDERS.
Clarence A. Wills. of Fairfield Pa,
and Miss Mary T. AnderS, of SabIlas-
vile We're married on September 2 by
Rev. Marion L. Firor
BELL-REIFSNIDER
Leslie G. Bell and Miss Mary F. Reif-
snlder, both of Emmitsburg, were quietly
married on September 9 by Rev. @, II.
Enfield.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

Capital stock paid in...................
Surplus fund ...............................
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes pald..........................
National Bank notes outStand-
rug ''.....,... .s-'.. ......'s .-........,.....
Contingent interest ACCOUNT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
DAME.

Mrs. c. H. Eckstein, West Patrick
street, received a telegram announcing
the death of her niece, Miss Mae Dame,
which occurred September 4, at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. John Irvine, in De
trolt, Michigan. Miss Dame was about
IS years of age. She is survived by her
mother Mrs Sophia Dame, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Irvine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

Call at this Office and get your
Removal Certificate. Supervisor
Eisenhauer will willingly accom-
modate you. Don't fail and save
your vote.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. 1898 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
inFquity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
BUTIk MAN.

Charles H. Buhrman, for many years a
leading citizen and merchant in Rouzer.
vile, and associated with some of Waynes-
boro's leading financial and industrial in
stitutions, died at his home in Waynes-
boro, Pa. Mr.. Buhrman was born at AIT.
Zion. this county, June I, 1887, the eldest
son OF Samuel and Mary Buhrman, also
natives of Frederick county,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13
LAMPE.

A most brilliant victory seems
assured. The whole ticket will
be elected, but we must help to
accomplish the result by hard
work tor registration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

w. r. Chiffon is spending some time in
Atlantic City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

Mrs. Susan Toms, widow of Abraham
Toms and daughter of the late George
and Catherine McAfee Bowman, died at
the residence of her son, Joseph, near
FoXville, in her eightieth year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

I.NN A''N.
Robert H. Easton, of CIaggettsville,
died at his home at that place on Sep
TENDER 4, of heart trohbe, aged s. years.
He had been sick for some time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

Mrs. CalIie Freeze, wife of !. H. Freeze,
of Thurmont, died at her home at that
place September following several
strokes of paralysis, aged about 81 wears.
Mrs. Freeze was member of the Luth.
eran church. She is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Maynard Freeze. Claude Freeze. Earl
Freeze, Edgar Freeze and Wilbur Freeze,
Thurmont; Mrs. Bessie Smith, Chambers
burg; Miss Mabel Freeze, at home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

Word has been received here of the
death on Sunday in New York City. of
Miss Mary C. Schah, daughter of Rev.
Philip and Mary E. Schey Schaff. She
was woman of fine character and highly
accomplished, having been educated in
Europe. She is survived by two broth
ers, Anselm Schaff and Rev. D. Schley
Schatf She was a granddaughter OF the
late Dave Schley of Frederick, and has
many cousins here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-09-13

Fl. Dorsey Etchison.
Solicitor.
sept6-5t
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
Oil lands Worth Half Billion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-Title to
western oil lands valued at the stupen.
dous figure of $500, 900, 900 Is said to
depend upon the outcome of the legal
controversy which opened In earnest
tod az before the supreme court OF the
United States. The land In contro-
versy In this particular case Ia In the
oil fields of southern California. The
Southern Pacific claims it under the
land grant act and interior dapart'
ment patents which contain the provi.
sion ''excluding and excepting all
mineral lsnds, should any such be
found In the tract"
The validity and effect OF this ex'
ception Ia receiving unusual attention
because of it's having been included In
the land grants to other railroads for
decade after decade. MIR. Burke con-
tends that all oil land is mineral land
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
The Champion Corn Grower.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. l7.-Jerry
Moore, the champion boy corr grow
er OF the world, who has raised 22S
bushels and three pecks Of the gol.
den grain on q single acre, Is planning
to leave for the United States land
show at Chicago where he will de-
monstrate how it is possible to have
home raised hog and hominy in every
household In the south.
Jerry is only Is years old, but the
boy wonder has opened the eyes of
the farmers in this region, who have
been content VIII &c to Is bushels an
acre, TO the possibilities of rowing
when scientific methods are employed.
Second to Jerry Moore in the corn
growing competition was Archie OiOm
who raised III bushels on one acre q.
q cost, Of % q bushel.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
Taft Sings Swan Song.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-President
Taft sang his "swan song" a. chief
executive of the nation tonight. AS
the guest Of the Lotos club, the presi.
dent responded to the toast, 1.-THE
President" in q speech which many
of his hearers considered the most re-
markable he over has made.
He shifted from grave to gay and
from the philosophy which he said
four years in the White House had
taught him to the discussion of the
problems which face the nation. BE
laughed At the outcome Of the election.
smiled when he spoke of some OF the
plane of the president elect, and touch
ed with gentle sarcasm on William
Jennings Bryan. The president ask
ed bis audience to believe that he
would leave Office with deepest grat ii
tude to the American people for thu
honor they had given him, and with
the belief that enough progress had
been accomplished Ia his administrs
ton to warrant his feeling that he hst
done real good for his country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
Will Push Reclamation Work.

HELENA, Nov. 14.-H. N. Savage,
supervising engineer of the northern
division of the reclamation service,
has issued q call for q conference OF
chief clerks of the division to be held
here November 10 and 81, when ques.
tions concerning the fiscal features of
the work will be discussed. The north
ern division will expend about $40, 900
q day, mostly on Montana projects,
for some time to come and 1t is to
have q thorough understanding as to
disbursements, purchase OF equip.
ment and similar features of the work
that the conference Is called.
Bids we're opened Monday at Malta
for the construction of the second d..
vision of the Dodson North canal.
designed to cover about 1000 acres OF
land. About 100000 cubic yards OF
earth are to be removed, and the cost
of the job will be about 500, 600.
There we're three bidders-Msney
Bros. & Co., of Boise, Idaho; j. E.
Hilton OF Billings and Tebbs q Tag.
CART of Cowley, Wyo.
The bids have been forwarded to
Washington with appropriate recon-
mendations. The work will be started
as soon as the contract is awarded
and climatic conditions permit. The
work will be finished some time mex,
season.
Bids for the construction of the
Vandalia south canal in the MILE
river region, will be received at Malta
on December 2. The canal will be AZ
miles in length, when completed, and
will reclaim rs, 900 acres of land in the
vicinity of Vandalia, Tampico, Glas
gov and Nashua. This work will re
quire the alton of 900, 600 cubic
yards of earth. Flowage rights fol
irrigating purposes are being acquired
as rapidly Is possible by settlers Il
waters from the Wand ala distributing
dam, which is to be constructed jus
as soon az all necessary rights OF wa!
have been secured by the representa-
tatives of the government.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
Quarantine.

It is impossible to say with any
thing like certainty just how old the
custom OF quarantine is. We know
that it was observed at Venice us
early as the year 1927. whereby all
merchants and others coming from the
Levant y re obliged to remain for
some TO- Jays in a lazaretto before
they Were admitted into the city. The
custom is low coextensive with the
civilized W>''d. and to it is doubles.
to be attrig1 d the rapid advance that
has been made within the past quar-
ter Of a century in safeguarding th>
people from the plaques which In the
olden times were so destructive of hui
man life.-New York American.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20

HELENA, Nov. 16.-Within q week
the bitches for delivering water to the
5000 acres of land under the unit OF
the pumping project in the valley OF
the Montana Reservoir and Irr'gating
company will be completed. The ag-
gregste length Of the three main ditch.
ca il 25 miles and from them many
miles of laterals will be constructed
to convey the water to the farm units.
About 1900 acres of the 5000 acres
under the bitches has been plowed and
will be sowed to crope in the spring.
KAL1sPELL Nov. 17.-This morning
q large searching party went out to
find Joe WaggeI, who is reported to
be lost in the Fisher river country.
Nearly two weeks ago MI. Waggel
vent out with q deer-hunting party
and failed to show up at the camp In
the evening. Nothing has been heard
from him since. Mr.. Waggel resides
in the lower part OF the Flathead val
ley.
TWIN BRIDGES, Nov. 16.-While the
shipments of potatoes from most all
points In the country have been far
above the average for the usual fall
output, it is reported that many farm
ers are prepared to hold their crop OF
tubers until spring, hoping that prices
will be higher. 1t is estimated that
fully sixty per e of the crop OF the
country will be carried over the win
ter.
BUTTE, Nov. 1S.-Ready to sacri-
fee his life if need be, Father Joseph
Venus, pastor of the Sacred Heart
church, made q spectacular rush
through the flames that completely
destroyed the Sacred Heart cathedral
last night, and saved the blessed sac
rament. Rumors circulated about the
fire claimed that three attempts dur
ing the past three weeks have been
m ade to set fire to the cathedral.
Detectives White and Van Orden, who
were the fret on the scene, claimed
they smelled q strong odor OF kerosene,
The loss is 500, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
E. FRANK SAYRE
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Franklin St., Opposite Court House
Fort Benton, Montana
Alias Summons.

NuuO0
In the District Court Of the Twelfth Judicial
District Of The state OF Montana. in and for the
county of Chouteau.
Elsie May Hartley, plaintiff. vs. Louis T. Hart.
ley, defendant.
The State Of Montana sends greetings to the
above-named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
plant in this action which is fled in the ofice OF
the clerk of this court, . copy of which is here
with served upon ono OF you In each county
wherein any OF you may reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon the plain
ti0's attorney within twenty days after the service
OF this summons, exclusive of the day of service
and in case of your failure to appear or anewer,
Judgment will be taken against you by default
Tor the relief demanded In the complaint.
THE action 10 brought for divorce by the
plaintiff from the defendant, on the grounds
that on the 9Th day Of November, 1908, the de.
fendsnt wilfully and without cause deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff and still continues to 80
wiltully and without cause desert and abandon
the plaintiff aud continues to live separately and
| apart from her againet her will and without hef
| consent. That the issue of said marriage is one
dauohter, named Selma May Hartley. age 6ve
years. That the plaintiff demands judgment
sQainst the defendant; that the msrrlage be.
tween her and the said defendant be dissolved
and annulled, and that the custody OF the minor
| child be awarded to the said platntth. >,
- Witness my hand and the seal OF SAID
s,. lcourt THE 18th day OF November A.. -
CHAs. H, BOYLE, Clerk.
H. Miller, attorney for plaintiff:
First publication, Nov. ~, 1919.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20

GET THIS!

The BowIes Live Stock Commission Company wants every
stockman to have this beautiful 12-color picture in his home.
This picture is more than three feet high and a foot wide.
Executed in IL colors. This Beauty Among the Roses is a rare
art specimen-a masterpiece. A most beautiful adornment for any
parlor. You could not buy the picture at any art store for less
than $3.50. But the Bowles Live Stock Commission Company
wants you to know them; wants you to know how we'll they can
handle your live stock shipments, and to get acquainted with Press
readers they will send you this beautiful 12-color picture in a hand
some gumwood frame, with mat and glass, for 800, or unframed
for Ice in stamps.
Remember, this picture is worth SO so. Get it for your panor.
Write today. Get in touch with Bowles-Thorough Judges, Skill
full Traders; using the most progressive methods.
Bear in mind that this picture is more than three feet high and
one foot wide. You could not buy the picture elsewhere for less
than $3.50; but Bowles will sell it to stockmen, framed complete,
for $1.OO-1O0 1-cent stamps. Unframed for 16 1-cent stamps.
Supply limited. Write to-day to
BOWLES LIVE STOCK CONFUSION COMPANY
Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.
Offices at OMAHA, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, PITT SBURGH
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
MONTANA BRIEFLETS.
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE.
What Has Happened in Montana Dur
ing the Past Few Days.

ing the FaSt rev lays
M1ssoULA, Nov. 14.-Oflcers and
enlisted men at Fort Missouls will no
longer be seer in civilian dress when
visiting the city, for, under an order
received by L'eutenant.C Colonel Mich
OILS, commander Of the fort, all officers
as we'll Is enlisted men, must appear
in uniform at all times. The only ex-
ceptions will be such times when spe-
cial authority to appear in civilian
dress is granted.
BILLINGS, Nov. ia profit of ST.
500 from the sale of celery grown on
are and three.fourths acres of land, is
what was realized by Weller and Cis-
sci, who are engaged in farming on a
20 acre tract near this city. They are
engaged In general trucking, and al
though they cultivated various kinds
of products the results from celery
were lthe most satisfactory and they
are enthusiastic over the future of that
industry 10 this section Of Montana.
HELENA, Nov. 15.-Alleging that a
bunch of cattle owned by the Floweree
cattle company, q corporation, broke
down a fence surrounding his land on
Two Medicine creek in Teton county
and ate a stack Of oat hay and other
wise damaged him to the extent of $500,
Joseph P. Spanish this afternoon in
stituted a suit in the district court
against the above named company
for damages.
DILLON, Nov. l4.-An unsuccessful
but bold attempt was made last night
to burglarize the safe on the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company In the
passenger depot In this city. The
night operator had just finished max
ing up his each from the sale OF the
tickets for the evening train and was
sending q message, when he heard
q crash and saw q man running from
the depot. On investiga alton he found
the cash drawer had been pulled from
the safe by means of q long stick
with Q hook upon the end. 1t is sup
posed that the would-be burglar in
tended to pull the drawer out so hi
could take the money out, but insteai
he pulled i, too far and IL fell to the
floor, causing the crash which attr act
ed attention.
HARLowToN, Nov. l6.-Albert Page
q car repairer here for the c., M. 4
P. S. railway, as he was on his wa!
to work In crossing the tracks blocked
by cars, jumped out from between th'
cars right In front Of the engine Of
coming freight train and wss instant
ly killed.
BUTTE, Nov. 16.-While in
drunken frenzy In the Florence hote
on east Broadway about 1890 o'cloc
this morning, Thomas F. Mcmahon
"a years of age, Waterman at tn
Mountain View mine, shot and kille
John English and seriously wounde
Samuel Huey, who Prappled with th
intoxicated man and tried to tax
the u from MN.
BUTTE. Nov. l5.-Because he feare
dean from q gang Of gamblers he ha
ID upon, U. N. Papp shot an
lied George Prokos, banker of
rEer game, tonight in the Gree
club room. corner Park and MAJ
streets. Prokos lived but Is minute
dying in the emergency hospita
Papp appeared at the police static
yesterday afternoon volunteering
lead the police to the e%aa,,'ing plac
Prokos was arrested with the crow
auo lined this morningin police con
Papp says Proxies then threatened
kill him.
- --~---
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-20
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The regular annual meeting of the stockhold
be held at the company's Office In Fort Benton
Montana, on Monday. December 2; 1919, at 1:a
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF electtng . ooere
of trustees to serve for the ensuing year, and fol
the transaction af any other business that ma,
come before the meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
SWEATING IsMAY.

The British court of inquiry into
the Titanic disaster has made an oc.
casional break In the wearisOmc mo.
notony OF the questioning when II has
had one or another OF the important
personages who escaped from the sink.
ing ship on the witness tand. The
court asked, sir @Cosmo DuT.Gordon
somesrAther embarrassing questions.
and Mr.. Bruce Ismay. president OF the
company which owned the Titanic. is
having an even more unpleasant cx,
perlence before the London court o;
inquiry than before the senatorial III
Testlgation in Washington.
The attorney for the Dockers' I'm
ion asked Mr.. lsmay II he did not
think that, us managing director OF
the company. responsible for the mum.
her OF boats carried. he should have
been the last. except the captain, 10
leave the ship? lsmar answered that
hei'did not think that way. and then
Lord Mersey, who is presiding over
the court. said the question should not
lave been asked But he Immediately
added that the attorney might re
mark upon this phase OF the affair IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
WITH LOCKED CHAINS
TIED NEWLY-WEos
TOOK MECHANIC AN HOUR TO RE.
LEASE THEM IN TRAIN AFTER
THEY'D RIDDEN ON HAY WAGON

STAFFORD. Del, June 7.-Hauled
about the town In hay wagon while
hundreds OF friends pelted and show.
cred confetti upon them, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin II. Clark Jr.. who were married
at high noon today In the Bridgeville
Methodist Episcopal Church, were car
ried TO the depot, only to meet the
climax OF pranks.
lust rs the train was coming in-t the
crowd sang "Blest be the tie that
binds" and bound the couple tightly
together with heavy timber chains.
These were secured with large pail
lock and the key thrown away. Unable
10 free themselves from the predka-
mcnt, the newly-weds were carrie |
into the Pullman and were obliged %
occupy one chair.
Hundreds CT friends who had come
from all parts OF Delaware, Maryland
and PENNSYLVANIA to witness the affair
were in 1t TO the last. and the 'sere'
made was one OF the most strenuous
imaginable. the bride being nearly az
the point OF collapsIng when carried on
the train.
/, A despatch received from Whining
ton states that the tie was strong and
the honeymoon was delayed for over
an hour in that city In order TO have
the binds" broken by mechanic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-07
UNIFORM
EXAMINATION
OVER ONE HUNDRED MEN AND
WOMEN ARE TAKING THE TEST
AT HIGH SCHOOL.

The June uniform examinations are
now on In full swing at the local High
school. and more than one hundred
N"peiuls are taklng the examinations.
There are quite number more
present than We're expected, and those
i'll charge are working hard TO see TIM!
all of the applicants are given the
proper attention. Superintendent Ken
ncdy il today Al Huntington. where
examination is being held. and his
work is being looked after here by an
ab!S corps OF assistants.
The list OF those taking the exam.
nations follows:
VIM. J.. Michael. Mary More, VIM. Il.
Morgan. Leila Dale Ncstor. Edna Nor.
ris. VIM. Calvin Ornduff, Mary Orr.
Mckinley Parker. Earl Wayne Par.
IRISH, Frankie Pearcy, Flossle Poe,
Cora Virginia Price. Robert Coleman
Price. Anne rrlchard. FLOYD II. Proud,
foot. Mary Vera Richards. Chester
Robinson, Marjorie Ruth Ross. John
Alfred Russell, Belle Schaffer. Mae
Schalfcr. Helen Schmidlen Flossie
SLATER, ond Murk Shaler, Wallace