davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Carpets, Draperies, #. +: +: +:
Rugs, Portieres, ): s: s; f: !. !: !:
EUeryhing reduced--not dollars qUorth Of goods sold

everything Te0NCe0--n0t II G0EI0r 4D0rJh
during this sale at regular bric.
Were this done you would feel grateful
Well, that is practically what we are doing-eX-
tending you special favors in this extraordinary
Removal Sale.
Facts stand alone
Exaggeration is not in class with facts.
They are opposites Backing up facts is
the foundation of store confidence. Exaggera-
ton is curse. All of our sales are facts, but in
this instance facts spell good news.
Our Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Portieres, etc., are
standard makes-nesv stocks-nesO patterns.
These stocks always sold closely at Keith
Brien s-cheaper prices than in stores.
In it is desirable to the entire floor
space with some good carpet fabric All grades dis
countedand with the transaction goes courteous treat
ment individual attention, the services Of competent
workmenwhich perfectly fitted carpet for your
Our stocks the product, Of The best mills including
Smith5, Hartford Bigelow, Dobson and WhihaH.
A = oE d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Remnants of Dress Goods at Half Price
Regular $l.50 and $l.75 Qualities

a to Sd inches wide tailor suitings conservative
mixtures in tans grays and brown eects-Removal Sale
CSC yard.
Imported and Domestic Suitings
"a to Sc inches wide, elegant imported and domestic
suitings hard twisted grays and in mixed effects
cheviots, in stripes and mixtures they sell
larly at 1925 and $3.50 yard-Removal Sale $39 yard
ENTIRE LINE OF BLACK AND COLORED DRESS
GOODS NOT REDUCED, DISCOUNTED 20 PER CENT
--ONE-FIFTH LESS!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19
Wonderfully Low Prices on Rugs

In most perfectly appointed homes The American
made rug fully recognized It's artistic appearance and
sterling qualities appreciated All styles Of decora
ton come within its scope the dainty and pleasing color
effects for parlor and chambers with the heavier tones
for the dining room, den and hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-19

attends
offered in this choicest and COOrngS
will show them, NOW is
AND THIS THE PLACE Silks and Dress materials
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
Will the People Rlleo

The New Jersey and Massachusetts
primaries tell the same story told by the
New York primaries a week ago and bv
the Presidential primaries last spring.
The voters refused to turn out in force
In the one State the Democrats squarely
faced the issue of their own rule of the
purity or a restoration Of boss rule. and
more than hall the vote stayed at home.
In the other State there were sharp con-
tests in both parties for the Gubernatorial
nomination, and less than 40 per cent. OF
the Republicans went TO the polls while
the Democratic vote outside of Boston
was very light -
Shall the people rule? 1t was the cry
by viii h the party convention gave way
to the general primary. But will the peo-
pie rule when they have been given every
chance demanded? This is the question
which now comes back to those who
would reform everything by changing
merely the political machinery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS

Under this caption the montgomery
County Sentinel in its leading editorial
Of this week, will say:
In seeking contributions for the Dem
OCratiC campaign Senator Blair Lee as
treasurer for the Campaign Committee of
the National Democratic Committee and
as treasurer of the Auxiliary Committee
appointed by the Democratic State Cen.
trail Committee, uses contain striking ex-
pressions, we'll worthy of aim considera-
ton and reflection.
In his circular letter, after stating that
the collection Of the necessary funds for
the legitimate conduct Of the campaign
IN manner Independent of the special in
terests is essential to the true and strong
conduct of public affairs, and is consistent
with the present position and tendency of
the Democratic party Senator Lee saws:
To successfully conduct a campaign
based upon the contributions and polit.
cal opinions Of the men who make up our
party will. in itself be almost as impor-
tant as the election to which the party
looks forward so hopefully"
And 10 this he adds:
THE separation OF the American colo
nies from England was something of a
wrench but il founded the greatest of
modern nations. The separation Of Amer
lean politics from those secret powers
who tax the people with greater severity
than ever England did. will assure the
future peace and prosperity of our coun-
try
This comparison is not overdrawn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
Western Maryland Railroad.

The big significance OF the traffic agree
ment between the Western Maryland and
the New York Central Railroad systems
is lust beginning to he generally under
stood The possibility OF this alliance
increasing the coal traffic at Baltimore
had never been generally thought OF at
this end of the line until the recent giving
ont of The arrangement through which
the New York Central proposes to move
coal rom Pittsburgh region 10 Underwater
over the Western MARYLAND connection.
This means. in short, that the New York
Central is determined to share in the coal
business-to become coal carrying road.
The coal delivered in Baltimore from
the Pittsburgh area will be almost en-
tirelv for reshipment But 1t is probable
that even the New York supply of btu
minous may be delivered by way of Bal
timore. Coal from the Pittsburgh region
can be handled more Cheaply by bringing
it to Baltimore over the comparatively
easy grades of the Western Maryland and
barging it from there TO New York than
it could be delivered direct by any rail-
road entering New York.
This new source of delivery will greatly
raise the importance of Baltimore as a
coal port. The Western Maryland at its
Port Covington water front has one of the
finest coal piers along the Atlantic Coast.
This pier has never been anything like
worked to its capacity. 1t could easily
handle twice as much business as has
ever been put up to it, and it seems likely
that it will, in the near future, have twice
as much to handle.-Baltimor American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
SOME MORE STRAW VOTES

The New York Herald, which has
made reputation as political prophet
by It's election forecasts, prints in its Sun
day issue results of personal poll on the
Presidential contest that carries cold
/ comfort to Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt.
The poll represents straw votes taken in
eleven States and aggregates more than
1000. 1t is summarized bv the Herald
as showing Also swing from Taft to
Roosevelt, and 1854 from Taft to Wilson,
the Republican loss from 1908 being
1897, and the Democratic gain more
than 2,ooo-Dretty significant figures in a
total roll of "a 600.
In Pennsylvania the poll showed Taft
543; Roosevelt SIS, and Wilson 567,
which looks as if Wilson had a good
chance even in that rock-ribbed RepubIi-
can State. President Taft was third in
the poll in every State but Ohio and Wy
oming; Wilson ran first in nine. and the
Ball Moose was first in Connecticut and
PENNSYLVANIA
OF course straw votes don't count on
election day; often they don't mean any
thing at all, and sometimes they tell fiat
lies. But when they all point the same
way there is ground for thinking there is
something more than chance or coinci-
dcnCe in their prophecy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
Lewis to Tour Montgomery.

David !. Lewis, Democratic candidate
for reelection to Congress in the Sixth
district accompanied by Representative
A. F. Lever, of South Carolina, will
make an automobile tour of the upper
part of Montgomery county Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week. They
will speak at Germantown, Thursday at
10 a. m; Boyds, at II; GAINESVILLE, at
II. 80 p. m; Cedar Grove, at 7.3o.
Galthersburg, Friday, 10 a. m; Darnes-
town, at noon; Travilah, at ?; Potomac,
at $50; Rockville, at night; Seneca, Sat
urday, IL a. M; Jacksonville. at noon;
Poolesvile, at 2.2o p. M, and Clarksburg
at night.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04

polls and cast his vote. Every Demo-
crat is to vote for our candidate for Pres
! ident and also our candidate for Con-
gress, because it is almost as important
to control a majority of the next House
OF Representatives as it is to elect a
President, because without the House OF
Representatives the hands of the Presi-
dent would in a certain measure, be
tied.
In addition to this. the people of this
county, and also of Montgomery county,
have also imposed upon them the duty
and privilege Of electing the Associate
Judge, who comes from Frederick
county, and it goes without saving that it
Is a very important position to the PEG.
pie OF Frederick and Montgomery coun-
ties, but more especially for Frederick
county.
The Democrats of Frederick county
and also Of Montgomery county, nomi-
mated at fair and open primary election,
tor this important office, Ex-
Judge Glenn H. Worthington by a large
majority as their candidate.
Judge Worthington is we'll and widely
known, not only in this judicial circuit,
but also throughout the State. He is a
man ripe in years and also in experience
and capacity He is about tiftv-four
years Of age. He was born in this
county, in Urbana District, and has
lived all of his life in this county and
city. He is the son OF the late Mr..
John T. Worthington, who was one Of
our best and most faithful Democrats,
and who was always in the front ranks
in the contests forth party. Our cand =
date has followed in the footsteps of his
worthy father. Before he went on the
bench as Judge in nineteen hundred and
seven by appointment, he had been
School Examiner for number of years.
and he filled the position to the entire
satisfaction of the people.
In 1899 he was elected States Attorney
for four years and filled that position
well and ably. In 1907 he was appointed
Chief Judge Of this circuit by Governor
Warheld to fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF Judge McSherry and held
that position until 1909. Suffice it is to
say that in the position of Chief Judge
he made good and received the common
dltion of all the Judges of the Court OF
Appeals
He was the candidate for Chief Judge
in 1909 and was defeated by only few
votes by Chief Judge Hammond Urner,
by reason OF the exceptional conditions
in the Democratic party which do not
now exist, 1t is up to the Democrats
OF this and Montgomery counties now to
elect Judge Worthington Judge, because
Of the Importance of the office and be-
cause of Judge Worthingtons char
acter and fitness to fill the office. Let
no Democrat be absent from the polls
or fail to do his whole duty at this cleo
ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
Disciplining a Church Member

1t is now the news that John D. Arch.
bold, the financial agent of the Stand
aud Oil Company. who has figured IN
SO many liberal donations 10 politics and
candidates is to be disciplined in his own
church Mr.. Archbold is d deacon in a
Methodist Church, and likewise trustee
OF the Syracuse University, and 1t is con
sldered breach of good stewardship 10
give vast sums of money to aid politics
This is a step in new direction. Here
totOre IT was not considered improper
for a consistent member of the church
to give large sums OF mnoey to polite II
campaigns tbs getting to be different.
1t is becoming apparent that such ex-
pendltures are injurious to good citizen
ship, aud do great deal more harm than
good. And 50 the church proposes TO
take up the case of Mr.. Archbold, and
doubtless will. unless the oleagenouS
influence becomes too penetrating
Ii is quite certain that religion has
given to politics wider latitude than it
is entitled to, and that its adherents were
quite irresponsible for the reckless things
that they did in politics. 1t is high time
that step in new direction were taken.
Everything that is not religion is in
voled in dirty politics. State Jour
nal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE

There are two Republican parties this
year. but it is not the tariff that divides
them. President Taft predicts -four
years Of rainy DAYS" for commerce and
industry in the event of Democratic sue
cess. MeSSrs. Roosevelt, Perkins and
Munsey, speaking for the ProgressiveS.
are saying substantially the same thing
There would have been no third term
party in this campaign if the extreme up
popularity of the Taft administration had
not indicated that the PRESIDE nt'S re-
election was an impossibility. He was
in great dsfavor because he signed the
Payne-Aldrich Tariff Act, and because
he vetoed the non-partisan bills, reducing
the cost of living.
Is there a Roosevelt Progressive any,
where who critiCises him for this? We
have heard of none. Their quarrel is
personal
Some of the trusts are for Taft and
some are for Roosevelt. Some of the
bosses who collected and spent Mark
Hanna's big corruption funds are for
Taft and some of them are for Roosevelt
The great predatory interests against
which the people are in revolt have split,
as the politicians have done, but they
are all for the extortionate tariff. and
working over time prophesying panic
and disaster.
Those who believe that the rule of
the protected trusts should come to an
end, must consider Taft and Roosevelt,
Lorimer and Finn, Penrose and Per-
kins, not separately, but together. They
hate each other. They love the tariff
and the trusts. With bond of sympa-
thv SO powerful as this, some of the
worst of family rows have been COM
posed to the great Inconvenience of our
decent neighbors.-New York World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04

One who takes advantage of poverty to
eXtort usurious interest is called money
shark" and is ostracized; but the suffering
. is confined to those who go into such
transactions with their eyes open and are
not free from blame. But the sordid cap
ltaIlsts or trusts, securing the power TO
multiply the burdens of all the people,
take advantage of the necessities of those
who conduct political campaigns to "se-
cretly, but effectively, control the agents
of the people.
The war for independence agains'
Great Britain involved concert of action
and real sacrifices of money and of blood.
The war for independence of the spec
ial interests only requires an intelligent
conception of the true conditions; con-
cert of action and the sacrifice of com
paratively small contribution of money
from each patriotic citizen.
The advertisement for campaign con-
tributions reads in part:
Governor Wilson is the peoples can
didate and the people should pay the ex-
penses of his campaign The interests
would not do it-Wilson is not their can
didate-and they will not be permitted to
do it.
This appeal is both patriotic and logi-
cal and should meet with a prompt and
generous response from the masses of the
people of the entire State.
Would that everyone who reads this
might not delay, but promptly send for
ward to Blair Lee, Treasurer, Royal Ar
cdnum Building, Baltimore, Maryland,
your subscription to the Democratic cam
paign. If you wish the contribution to
be applied in any particular way, state
your wish and it will be carried out or the
money returned according to the assur-
ance contained in the request for patr-
Otto cooperation in this great cause.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04

"Woodrow Wilson is a candidate
without cant. He does not merely
preach the ten commandments; he also
practices them, and also that other
commandment, Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself He is battling not
only for the Lord, but also for his fellow
men. All commandments are equally
important to him, the tenth as we'll as
the eighth. Thou shalt not covet' as
well as Thou shalt not steal Thou
shalt not covet thy neighborS' Office.
Our candidate is not tainted by the per-
sonal cant which makes man proclaim
himself the only righteous creature in a
sinful world and the only hope of an
otherwise lost and desolated nation.
Governor Wilson is a straightforward
American, facing the future without apol-
ogizing for the past, justifying his faith
by his words, not by phrases, free to
serve the people, and the whole people
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK IN
FREDERICK COUNTY.

A representative of THE CITIZEN has
been interviewing prominent members
of the Democratic party throughout the
county, and the most cheering news
from all sections rewarded his untiring
labors The split in the Republican
ranks has solIdifed the Democracy.
That Wilson and Marshall will carry the
county is an assured fact Our little
Congressman, from Allegany county,
Hon. David J. Lewis, has endeared him
sell to all of the farmers, and from the
information received he should reduce
the heavy Republican majority OF this
county much more than he did two
wears ago, The Republican party has
to some extent let up in the Presidential
contest, and are devoting their energies
to save Mr.. Wagaman and Mr.. Willard.
The judicial contest is now attracting the
most attention. The friends of former
Judge Glenn H Worthington are de.
lighted with the prospects of electing
him, and are using every effort to accom-
pliSh tins result. His judicial career,
which was only of short duration,
clearly demonstrated his qualifications
for the high Office that he seeks. His
opinions rendered when he was Chief
Judge of this Judicial District in the
Maryland Court of Appeals. stand aloft
and clearly demonstrated his fitness for
the honor conferred on him by his ap-
pointment by the Governor of the State
Judge Worthington is hard student,
and an attorney of large practice. He is
devoted to his profession and is very
promptin all the duties entrusted to him.
His election will be an honor to the
county and those who will favor HIM
with their votes will have no cause to
regret their choice. From all sources of
information great interest in registration
has been manifested, and full vote can
be looked for on November 5th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE:
GLENN II. WORTHINGTON,
of Frederick County.
THE LOCAL. DBMOCRA TIC
TICKET WHICH IS TO BE
ELECTED THIS FALL.

For the first time since.the adoption
Of the Constitution of thee State,
in the year eighteen hundred and, sixty
seven, the people OF this county will
have to elect not only a National ticket
and member of Congress, Hon. David
J, Lewis, but also a local candidate for
Associate Judge OF the Sixth Judicial
Circuit
This candidate WILDE the local Asso-
ciate Judge Tor Frederick county 1t
will thus r. seen that this election is Of
immense Importance to the people of
Frederick county as we'll as to the peo-
pie OF Montgomery comfy. s Heretofore
we have not been able under the present
Constitution to elect a Judge at Presi-
dental election. There has been. how
ever, change in the law which permits
this to be done.
The Presidential election this year in
itself is OF more vital importance than
any election so far as the National ticket
IS concerned nan any election since The
the election Of eighteen hundred and
sixty, which was followed by the 1late
Civil War. This year we have three
Presidential tickets before the people for
their election, and then TWO other subor-
dinate tickets.
The contest for the National tickets
involves the highest possible interest
to all Of the voters of the country for
not only the welfare Of the people, but
even our form of government is now
involved as such radical changes are
threatened as to seriously endanger the
form of government as it has existed
since It's formation TO the present tirhe.
The conditions are such as to make it
the duty Of every Democrat to 90 to the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
Hog Vaccination

The Kansas Experiment Station has
received reports OF the results of vacci.
mating $4,000 hogs against cholera. In
herds infected before vaccination 70 per
cent of the hogs survived. In herds not
infected before vaccination SO per cent
survived. This shows very clearly that
the time to use the cholera serum is be-
fore the disease hits the herd. The losses
from swine disease this year promise to
be much less than last, but there is a
good deal of it scattered over the corn
belt and all precautions should be taken.
Serum is available now in nearly all i'm.
portant swine producing States, and those
who own hogs should take advantage
of it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
Prohibition Party Names Electors.

At State Convention of the Prohi-
bition party, which was held at the Pro-
hibition Headquarters, No IT'S Gull
ford avenue. Baltimore, a few days ago,
to nominate eight Presidential electors
from Maryland for Chain and Watkins.
Mr. R. Henry Holme was chairman Of
the convention and Edwin Higgins was
the secretary. The electors nominated
were: At large, Finley G. Hendrickson,
of Cumberland, and John H. Duany.
of Fruitland. Md; First District, Daniel
W. Miles, of Upper Fairmount; Second
District, John H. Grill. of Towson;
Third District, Paul H. Stewart, of Bal
tmore; Fourth District, John N. Parker,
of Baltimore; Fifth District, Claude H.
Iglehart, of Dayton, Md; and Sixth
District, Thomas f. Watkins, of Mount
Airy.
AT the conclusion of the State Conven-
ton the Nomination Committee Of the
Second Congressional District held its
session to select the candidate for Con-
gress from that district William R.
Fardwell was elected chairman and
William S. Norris was elected secretary
Basil W. Bowman, of Mount Airy, was
nominated for Congress from the dis
trict.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
Start Work on New Plant

W. L. Norton, superintendent o,
Gilman Manufacturing Company. CHM
w. Va, which will locate here. arrived
Frederick and will remain here fromn
on and take charge of the erection n
company's plant in this city.
The company some time ago purcbq
a lot on the Gas House pike, beyond
OK Fibre Brush Plant and it will beu
this lot that the buildings of the plantI
be erected. Workmen have began Z,
waiting for the foundation for the
building. This building will be 4ob
feet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
Kemptown Leads,

Mr.. J. Windsor Williams. of Kemp
town, brought to the CITIZEN office head
OF cabbage which weighed 1914 lbs and
measured 43 inches in circumference.
A beet weighing 1917 lbs. and measured
"a inches in circumference. An ear OF
corn ID inches long and inches in cir
conference. Mr.. Williams claims TO be
champion as gardener of Frederick
county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
All Republican Treasurers Books
Destroyed.

Washington, Sept. 3o.-There was
$40, $4,000 contributed to the last four
Republican campaigns.
This was the glst of testimony today by
Cornelius N. Bliss, Jr Bliss said his
father had destroyed all books and pa
pers showing who contributed He sub
mitted his fathers however, tabulating
contributions to the Republican National
committee
In 1892, s., GOO 900.
In 1896, $4,000 600.
In 1900, $4,000 900.
In 1904, S. .oSS 600.
The committee was also baked in its
efforts to disclose the source of Standard
Oil contributions. William H. Libby, of
the Standard Oil Company, testified he
knew nothing Of any gift He and Bliss
were the only witnesses this morning.
Bliss also produced letters from Taft
and Roosevelt, written in 1904 to his
father in which both asked Bliss to be-
come chairman of the National commit
tee. Ormsby McHarg, who is here, ask
ed to testify at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-04
Distribution of School Finn

The quarterly distribution of the pub
school tax and the school book tax We
announced at the office OF the Std
Comptroller. Frederick county's &a
follows: Public school tax, SI6,7Sq:
school book fund, SI,77I.5S. The tot
are as follows: Public school tax, So
600; school book fund, S37,5oo.
The annual quarterly distribution
approved high schools in Frederick col
ty is $3.50, and the amount allotted
the annual portion OF the fund for coIor
industrial education in this county, N,s