davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.

Happy Couples Who Have
liked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
iies II. EvIer and Miss Ruth O..
nbrode, both Of Thurmont, were
I'd at GraCeham on October IS, by
R. Hubener.
ANDERSON--M' CUrCHEON.
renee Anderson and Miss Lille
nCheou, both of Point of Rocks.
quietly married at that place on
er 10Th, by the pastor, Rev. J. w.
x.
OWMAN-HARRIS
Mary A. Harris. of near New
Il, and Mr.. Tohn Robert Lowman,
Ount Airy, were married Wednes-
October IS, by Rev. Willard, of
louut Airy.
BAKER-KEEFER.
lel c. Baker, of Waynesboro, and
H. Keefer, of near Thurmont,
quietly married at Mt. ST. Mary's on
Ter 20 by Rev. FIR. George II. Ira
pastor OF ST. Authony's Catholic
FORD-DUBEL.
) Orpha Lauretta Dubel, OF Myers
ibis county, and Mr.. John c, Ford,
liver Creek, were married at Hag-
IN lew days ago, by the Rev.
L B. Townsend, at the First Chris
R'sonage.
YoUNG-PHELPS.
brge H Young and Miss Agnes J.
II, both of New Market, were qul
harried al the parsonage Of The
ban church October 80. by the pas
~. u. s. G.. Rupp. They will re-
ID farm near Pearl.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
X engagement of Miss Grace Her
of Williamsport, Pa. graduate of
oman's College, in the class Of
las been announced TO Mr.. John
ban, of the same place. The we'd
4 to take place III June.
PoOLE-WEBB.
Brge w. Poole and Miss Mary Eliz-
Webb, both Of this city, were
married on Thursday, October
the parsonage of the Reformed
ID b, West Church street, by the
Rev. Henri l.. G.. Klefer.
MuMMA-WACHTER.
Fettv and quiet wedding was SOL
FED in the parlors of the Hotel
rt Of Baltimore. in the marriage
n K, Mumma, formerly Of Boons-
Washington county, and Mrs.
Wachler, Of Walkersville, this
The groom is employed by the
rghouse Company, Of Pittsburgh,
NTZBERY-BROWN.
EtheI l.. Brown, daughter of Mr..
Brown Of Charles Town, w. Va,
John w. Hunlzbery, agent OF the
Express Co.. this CITY, were mar
Fober 80 in Haeerstown by Rev.
BOYLE, pastor of The Presbyterian
Their wedding came as COM
Surprise 10 their friends and rela
GARRETT-ALBRIGHT.
TX Garrett. formerly Of Frederick,
~ Of the Hotel Penn barber shop.
George street, York, Pa, and
SadIe Albright, also Of that city,
married. October 20 at the First Mo-
Parsonage, North Duke street,
0V Rev {. A. Weber. The bride
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
MCANNER-SnERALD.
cry pretty wedding was solemnized
Parsonage Of Grace Reformed
East Fnwd street. October 50,
Macllng parties being Miss Henri
aberald, daughter OF Mr.. and
ank She!ald, and Mr. Arthur I.
i'er' SON OF Nh and Mrs. Owen
nneT this civ. The ceremony was
ined by The pdstor. Rev. +. l.. Nc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

1t is safe bet that the ''Outlook" OF
fee boy is in for some lively stepping.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
PALMER TENANT TO WE'D.

Announcement was made on Monday,
November 4th, OF the engagement OF
Miss Cora Louise Duncan. daughter OF
Major Kenneth J. Duncan, of New
Brunswick, N. j., to Mr.. Palmer Ten
nant, a LAWYER Of EIa2ers'own, Wash
inston county, and formerly a member
OF the MARYLAND Legislature. Mr.. Ten
nant is well known in Frederick He
was once President of the Maryland
State Firemen's Association He is also
one of the directors of the Maryland
School for the Deaf, this CITY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08

Fettv and quiet wedding was SOL
led in the parlors of the Hotel
Ert, Of Baltimore. in the marriage
lnR, Mumma, formerly Of Boons-
Washington county, and Mrs.
Wachler, of Walkersville, this
D. The groom is employed by the
fghouse Company, of Pittsburgh,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-08
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF

FREDERICK, MD.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

One who never turned his back,
but marched breast forward
Never doubted clouds would
break.
Never dreamed though right were
worsted, wrong would tri-
umph,
Held we fall to rise; are batfed 10
nght better; sleep TO wake "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
RHODE ISLAND LEADS ALL
STATES IN IMPROVED ROADS
Although the Smallest She Has Done
tho Best Work.

Rhode Island the smallest state in
the Union, with m area Of only 1850
square miles. ranks first of all the
states IN its percentage OF improved
roads. Under the direction Of Secre-
tary Wilson IA very comprehensive sta
tistical investigation Of the mileage
and cost of public roads in the United
States has recently been completed by
the Office OF public roads, United
States department Of agriculture. This
document reveals many interesting
facts. Thus. apparently, II Is not be-
cause of her small size that Rhode Is.
land Is able to boast OF 49.l4 per cent
Of improved roads. for Delaware with
an area Of 2.Ol0 square miles has only
6.22 per cent Of improved roads. On
the other hand, Massachusetts. with
an area Of S.3ll square miles. has 40
per cent OF her roads improved. or
very nearly the same percentage as
Rhode Island The size Of the state
therefore seems 10 have little or no
effect on the percentage of improved
roads.
The investigations further show that
there are 2.l99G4j miles Of public
roads In continental United States. OF
this vast mileage only lJO47G, or SGG
per cent, are clasSed as improved.
As stated above. Rhode Island leads
with i9.l4 per cent Of improved roads.
while Massachusetts Is second with 40
per cent Indiana follows with 36.7
per cent Ohio. Connecticut. New ,Ier.
sey. Kentucky Vermont and California
follow in descending order, the latter
having l1Si per cent of improved
roads. The states of Wisconsin. New
York, Maryland, Utah. Tennessee.
South Carolina, Maine and Michigan
range In the order given from Ii to 10
per cent
Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia.
Illinois, Minnesota, New Hampshire
and Oregon have between 3 and 10 per
cent of their roads improved OF the
twenty-five states with less than 3 ner
cent of improved roads North Dakota
stands AT the bottom with only O23
per cent Secretary Wilson and Di
rector Page. who is In charge of the
office of public roads, are ever at work
on the problems which confront the
road builders throughout the land. and
especially those problems which are
most frequently confronted by com
munities In which road Improvement
has made but little progress
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
R E PAIR s

Did you say repairs? We have them for McCOrna
machines-mower parts binder parts in fact we Carr,
comnlete line for old Mccormick machines as we'll
new. Drop in. Let us figure with you the rem,
question Make your wants known. We will tell =,
exactly what it will cost to repair your old machine =,
in case the expense would be too great will faBh
tell YOU So thus placing you in position where Won -
get your Mccormick machine in time for harvest
We handle complete line of Mccormick machine
and will be glad to you at any time. If you are nv
ready to buy call and get catalogues anyway r,
will interest you They will inform you as to exactly whit
we have, and then you will know exactly what you want
when you get ready to buy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
NOW IS THE TINE
FOR SECOND SPRAYING

AS soon as the weather will per-
nit now, make your second applica-
ton OF arsenate OF lead for the de-
struction OF the colding mtoh worm.
The maximum number Of worms are
struction Of the eodling moth worm,
after the blossoms fall and It is high
ly important that this second spary-
ing should follow very shortly after
the first, which was applied as pre-
ventiye. Each female moth deposits
between so and rs eggs The young
worms, when hatched, feed extensive
ly on the leaves and, If the spray has
been applied before the Matching
takes place, a large percentage OF
the worms will be poisoned before
reaching the fruit. This second
spraying is to catch all that have es-
capped the first application, If the
notices for spraying are carefully
followed, it is possible to have your
/ fruit 9S per cent clean of this pest.
Remember the most important point
| in the control of the codling moth is
the destruction of the first brood Of
worms; for that reason We urge YOU
to make the second spraying without
delay. The second brood will ap-
pear early in July, so that another
spraying will follow the latter part
Iof June. J. F. BURKE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
TACOMA CLUB OUSlED.

TACOMA, May 2S:-MajOr 5 J
Huntington, who represented the u
coma Commercial club at the nH'
ing of the Northwestern league o
rectors yesterday when the base'l
franchise was taken away from II
coma, today declared that the iin
chise was deliberately stolen iil
the city to prevent a coast league Y
ing eventually formed in the nNF
west.
Working under the cloak Oh +"
constitution, the northwestern fa!'
directors yesterday deliberately q"
the baseball franchise from laC0"
by taking advantage of A, E. Ro'Ha
mels inability to run the team y"
Major Huntington. They used E0F
ermel for a tool. Ed Watkins ="
present and ready to pay S'VVV "
the franchise and post his ''w
forfeiture. He also was prepaTsu y
finance the team in the future :"
year McCredie, Schroeder and y,
dale favored a coast league ~
would mean that Spokane VOu' .
left without baseball. Now tn' y,
give North Yakima the franchise
about $4,000 worth Of players y,
freeze out both Tacoma and tns w.
league. The deal was all fraEie' y
before they came here
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

TUCSON AriE, May 2S.-The Mex
lean federal garrison at Acapone,a.
Sinaloa, under'Captain Cabrere today
repU.sed q rebel attack led by Jose
Barron and Juan Candeo. Ten rebels
and one federal were killed during
the hghting which lasted TWO hours
Citizens aided the federal ,roops
in defending the town. Postmaster
Valentino Aguilcr was she, through
the shoulder and perhaps fatally
wounded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
MEMORIAL SERMON
FOR NATIONS DEAD

A large congregation, including
many veterans OF the civil and Span
ish-Amerlcan wars, gathered at the
Presbyterian church yesterday TO
reverence the memory Of those brave
defenders OF American honor who
had gone before, and to express
anew appreciation and respect for
all who have worn the blue in their
country's defense
The memorial sermon was preach
ed by Rev. f. C. Lovett, pastor Of
the Baptist church. whose address
was filled with beautiful thought and
kindly tribute The text chosen was
in Romans 1874 Render to all
their dues; tribute to whom tribute
is due; custom to whom custom;
fear to whom fear; honor to whom
honor" The speaker said in part:
In writing these words TO the
Christians In Rome, Paul stands on
plane far above the ordinary Jew.
The Roman arm had smitten the
Jew and put his neck under her
yoke. The Jews bitterly resented
this. But Paul saw behind the hand
OF Rome the hand of God. Judea
was to be great whispering gallery
OF spiritual truth designed to bless
the world Jewish exclusiveness did
not furnish as adequate medium as
the wide sweeping power of the Ro-
man government Paul recognized
that the powers that be are ordained
of God.
THAT Pauls words had force with
the Christians living in Rome seems
apparent from Pliny's statement that
the Christians pay their taxes. Gov
ernment brings It's boons to men. Its
favors are not to be received as a
matter OF course, They confer obli-
cations upon those enjoying It's priv
ileges.
We In this country owe great
debt to our government. We are
Justly proud OF Il. We believe II 10
be the best that the sun ever shone
upon. We also owe great debt to
those who have fought TO preserve
this government, We meet in mem
ory OF them this day.
There are nearly 100000 OF
them among the living and many
more among the dead. They are pass
ing away now az the rate OF l1S each
day, or over three thousand each
month. Let MS not welcome the cry
to decrease the sum paid In pensions,
though Il he large, This great
country can AFFORD to be generous;
It acnnot arord to be ungratetul
We do well to gather together in
their memory, to recall their hero
ism and sacrifices. Honor is theirs,
let us freely give them their due
measure.
We should honor as we'll the
mothers and wives and sweethearts
Of the boys in blue, They shared
with the soldier In the sacrifices and
triumphs Never a bayonet plunged
into the heart and breast OF the sol
dler that had not already cooled its
hot wrath In the heart Of the loved
one at home To the mother and
wife belongs the sleepless vigil the
aching uncertainty While he slept
she prayed
III q mother should write her
story OF the war. she would pluck a
white hair from a temple and dip
the living stylus into the challce %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

There never was a time when peo-
pie appreciated the real merits Of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy more
than now. This is shown by tie In
crease in sales and voluntary testi-
monials from persons who have been
cured by IL. II YOU or your children
are troubled with a cousn or cold
give IL a trial and become acquainted
with its good qualities For sale bv
all dealers
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
GOOD ROADS WORK.
Residents Of Two Texas Towns ORA,
Highway.

~ 'SNos OWNS DraQ
Highway.
Residents living on the "ScottsytIIa
loop, aN the two connected road~ rpn
ming from Marshall to Seottsv.ua
Tex, are called. have been a>>lsftng
the county In maintaining the roads
lately with results that are little sbor,
OF marvellous The countv.s dir ro.as
have been pretty badly eur M As re
suit OF the continued winter rains
Lately there ua> been some advocacy
OF the split Iog drag on the roads tbs
suggestion including the idea tbot
those living along the different road,
render little assistance to the limit
ed county forces 10y hauling the u-aps
over the roads themselves occos,or
ally ~"
The people on the Scotrsviue .oo,
have done 80. aud automohHis,. u.n.
have been oa' that way repor, ina
roads IN as fine condition ~, puy i'm nm.
cities The drag~ were used imm.dio,s
ly after one OF the hardes, rains ~ t,.
winter with the result stated 1,r.
work was wholly done by the resident.
along these roads under the srperyision
OF a road overSeer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
Rogue River Hardware Co.

the prizes have been awarded
cry exhibitor shall leave III.
ing at IL O'Clock, when the nj
shall examine the exhibit,
award the prizes, and at l o,lo,
the afternoon, or as soon as ,,,.
aole' the show will be opened IA
public.
Awards shall be made only ns
teur growers. Amateur" Is I'M.
ed to mean one who has nevs,
and who does not grow for aA
flowers or plants. All roses
have been grown in the open gy
ana must be the bona fde pUg
and grown by the exhibitor
The same rose or roses can DO
entered for more than one prlp
roses improperly classed, nans
entered, or which have added hhI
or which do not conform to the ri !
and regulations, will be disVualt
and ruled out of the contest
When a certain number Of ross
designated in any competition hsI
must be neither more or less n.
that number entered or exhihta
The judges may decline to avah.
prize to any exhibit which they ID
slider unworthy of reward .s
when said exhibit is the only Oi.
its class or section.
Scale of Points for Judging
Size ..................N
Color .............,.."a
Form ............"..l
o@m ..'.....'....'''.''' !
Substance ..........u"lj
Foliage ..............."lj
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
place of Rose Festival CHANGED

Owing to the Central school build
ing being some distance from the bus
mess center OF town, the committee
In charge has decided to hold the
rose show In the c. u Smith building.
next door TO the Arlington hotel ON
Front street
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

her tears, to write the diary Of the
days upon her heart.
Let us also bring our thanks to
God that those who once fought un-
der the gray uniform have risen
above the hatred OF a bitter strife.
They are true and loyal citizens.
They shared the awful perils of war;
let them also share the flowers OF
peace.
1--WE do we'll in meeting here to-
day in honor of the heroic dead and
the noble living. We do this first,
as matter OF simple justice. We
should do II as we'll for our own
strengthening in our moral nature.
To give deserved honor to those who
have fought we'll is to fortify our
own natures and prepare us for the
present and future struggles.
Opportunities for the most heroic
devotion are before MS. Our country
We love so we'll seems destined to
play a great part in the work of the
world.
"She can do this because of her
great wealth. Though so young her
wealth is about double that of
Great Britain, or 1874 billion dollars.
We are increasing that wealth at the
rate OF twenty millions per day.
Such wealth and It's accompanying
power was never known in history.
1--WE are also a mixed people. The
peoples scattered at Babel are COM
ing together again. The sturdness
OF one race, the mental acumen Of
another, the executive power OF an
other and the foresight OF vet anoth-
er, when combined will make a great
people. We will be kin TO all the
families OF the earth This should
also equip us for a unique task
among the nations.
We are rising 10 our world tasks,
the split that forgave China her war
indemnity to us, marked an unknown
type OF international diplomacy. That
spirit was heso;ten of the Prince Of
Peace.
Their cre many who see ominous
clouds upon the horizon of this coun-
try. The unrest the cry for eco
nomic, social and religious readiust-
ments to the changed conditions OF
our day, present great problems.
they must he settled in a progress
siye spirit Let us have our full
share in these tasks. Let us on this
Pacific slope, the arena for the great
est opportunity for future triumphs
do our part well. Let us have the
spirit Of
' One who never turned his back,
but marched breast forward
Never doubted clouds would
break.
Never dreamed though right were
worsted wrong would tri-
umph.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

Make your ad reading your most
profitable reading as e will De Z
YOU let it guide In your buying
stock certificates printed At Th.
Courier otnce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

SAN DIEGO, May 2S.-san D'' ~,
Is today preparing to shelter anu - :,
between 200 and 800 indlgens :
here from Mexico on the uaD"
Buford late today. -,
The city will purchase suppD"
expects to raise part Of the aD
required by popular subserlpuV'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
GOOD ROADS DISCUSSED
BY JUDGE JEWELL

thorough tour OF investigation over
the roads Of Josephine county, the in
vestigation being made that he might
be informed on all phases OF county
road work, and that the county funds
be placed where they would benefit
the greatest number OF people.
The building OF roads, especially in
a county like Josephine with much
OF its territory rough and mountain
ous is a problem, but it is a problem
in the solution of which the author
ities OF the country have gone about
in an intelligent manner.
Judge Jewell furnishes the Courier
the following concerning road work
in this county;
THE road question is one OF the
big questions now before the Amer
lean people II is big in more ways
than one. It is big with reference to
It's Importance, and big with reference
20 the amount OF money required Il
Is astonishing how few people under
stand the science of road building and
realize the value OF good roads even
after they are made.
1T has taken great deal of time
and money 20 get the roads of Jose
phine county properly located. This
part OF our work is now practically
completed. The Galice road, Kerby
road, Murphy road, Merlin road, and
the road over Grave creek hilf have
been resuryeyed and so changed as to
reduce the grade at least fifty per
cent. Many other minor changes
have been made, the result OF which
has been to put our roads where they
will not be subject to change in the
future.
"Our work this spring is largely
grading and graveling In addition
to about twenty miles OF ordinary
gravel roadway In the county, We will
soon have about eight miles of ma
cadam completed. Our macadam road
work will cost about $4,000 per mile.
This may seem TO be costly, but IL is
much less than the same kind Of
work is being done for in other coun-
ties. | wish to emphasize the fact
that we are doing work that will not
be thrown away later on. Most of
our supervisors are doing good work;
some of them, Of course, make mis-
takes
We have necessarily expended
quite a sum of money during the past
year for road machinery. This ex-
penditure, however, will prove to be
a matter Of economy in future road
work. We are now prepared with all
of the machinery that the county will
need for several years We have
two traction engines, one for draw
ing gravel wagons and one to run our
rock crusher, and one steam roller.
one road sprinkler, one giant grader
for heavy work. and about fifteen
smaller ones.
Our road work this year, not in
Guiding machinery. will cost about
$4,000. This will mean tax of
about three dollars on every one
thousand dollars of assessed property.
And right here | wish to call atten-
tion to the fact that every one living
in the county outside OF Grants Pass
who pays three dollars for road pur-
poses pays at the same time fifteen
tue 'ouu'E oour' mas no control Ana
those who live inside the city of
/ Grants Pass nav thirty-four dollars
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

When there's real news for yor
IN the Help Wanted" ads. don't FAN
to end ltl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31

Artistic JOB work a, Courier Office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-31
ROSE FESTIVAL.
Continued from Page H.

Continued from rage H.
cooperate with the committee in
this work. 1t is hoped also that
some means can be devised whereby
the merchants can assist the adver-
tising committee in spreading the
fame of the festival throughout the
rural districts through the sending
of printed matter to their customers.
Heretofore the festival has not been
as largely attended by out-of-town
people as might be wished, and an
effort will be made this year to in
terest them, especially in the floral
exhibits and the election of queen.
The committee on exhibits expects
to present long list of attractive
prizes for those who enter roses.
This will be published in a future is
sue. Meantime every grower of
roses should put his favorite bush
into special training for this event.
so that the display will surpass all
its predecessors. The various prizes
Will be awarded according to the
following classification:
Section A.
l. Best 5 General Jacqueminot
2 Best 10 La France Cpink).
3, Best - Carolina Testout
a. Best is Carolina Testout.
Section b.
l. Best Frau Carl Druschki
?. Best Bride.
8, Best 8 Kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria.
l. Best s Maman Cochet Cpink)
., Best 8 Richmond.
6. Best Marechal Mel.
Section {.
l. Best red roses, any one var
iety named
?. Best white roses, any one
variety named.
8. Best mink rosa.