davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23
All Swell But Father.

A family started uptown from the de-
pot today. The mother wore silk
dress and hat which looked like a
Paris creation. The young lady daugh-
ter wore satin dress and Panama hat.
The children were dressed in fluffy lace
dresses. The father wore cheap look
ing suit and an inexpensive straw hat
The mother carried an expensive looking
shopping bag The daughter carried a
silver mesh purse. The children carried
bags of candy. The father carried the
baby, and yet women are bowling for
their rights. = Bald Knob, Arkansas,
Eagle,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23

IT would be more business like and
commemorate if the wrangling in the
Board of Aldermen would be discon-
tinued. 1t is no doubt nsuseating to the
public that every action taken should be
criticised and unfairly commented upon
by the minority. Make your fight for
or against the subject in course of legis-
lation, and then place yourself on record,
and that is sufficient without granting
interviews to the press, who enlarge on
your expressions with scare headlines
and thus make the meetings of the
Board of Aldermen appear ridiculous.
The majority rules, and the minority
must submit and to do so with a good
grace is commendable as your record
shows your views relative TO the subject
under consideration. The gentlemen
composing the majority have the same
right to vote in the affirmative as you
have in the negative, and that should be
acquiesced in without further publication
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23
Himself.

In Theodore Roosevelt as a candida c
for the Presidency we have unique fig
ure. He did it all himself
There was prejudice against third
term. He swept it away. William H..
TAFT was his friend and protege. He cut
Tatt's political throat Robert NJ. La
Toilette had been promised his support.
He deliberately sacrificed him. The Re-
publican party stood in his way. He
ripped it wide open.
Mr.. Roosevelt is not only our first third
term candidate; he is also the first candi-
date tor the Presidency selfnominated.
In the old parties there were differences
OF opinion concerning him To make ev-
erything favorable and harmonious he or
ganized third party and devoted it to
the service of the Lord
He called it to meet in national con-
vention. He gave it its name He pre-
pared its temporary and permanent or
ganization. He told what it stood for"
in a speech OF 20, 600 words He wrote
the platform. He drew on George w.
Perkins for money. He named his run
ming mate. Last but by no means least,
he proposed himself and nominated him
self without opposition and, amid enthu-
siasm rarely equalled, he proudly accept
ed, all by himself
1t is with himself, therefore, that we
are to reckon hereafter. 1t is the desper-
ate greed and the fertile resources OF him
self that must now be matters of public
concern. Owing little to anybody but
himself for the exalted position in which
we.now find him, how much higher can
he lift himself by his own boot-straps?
Shall the answer be left to himself?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23
People More Thrifty Now

THE people of Maryland are genr
rich and they are getting thrifty.6
State Bank Commissioner Downes h
statement accompanying the report off
condition of the banking institutions
MARYLAND for the year ended Iune IA
ut will be seen in the report" g
Mr.. Downes, that the increase in the
sources of the banks of the state for H
year over last year is over $I2.oooOr
This increase has been accomplished n
spite the operation of the postal savr5
banks and shows a wonderful advance
the prosperity of the state.
81 believe that the habit of thrift isbJ
coming more general IN Maryland I'd
foreign population always saves Titled
whatever it earns. Too many of the \.
tive born never save anything. Lat.l
and especially IN the past year, there Isl
decided trend toward saving, Wild
shows that our people are getting mon
INDEPENDENT and in better condition
many ways.
"a good bit Of the increase this ya
comes from the rural districts. Oh
Maryland farmers are enjoying ga
prosperity. They are raising big croI
and getting big prices for them, and tn;
are banking lot of money. In mar
counties OF the state the farmers are ri
ng around in automobiles and are build
ing fine homes.
"Of course, there is a setback eve
now and then, when a crop is ruined
weather conditions, but, on the whole
think our farmers have had very 90
fortune in recent years, and have the
Establishment of small but safe banks
many of the counties has given them
opportunity to deposit their money a
let it draw interest.
Our bankers on the whole are
tremely careful and conservative, and
condition of our banks is very satisf
tory"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23
THE CITIZEN.
(RE-EsTABLIsHED 1920
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
Chas. H. Baughman c. Francis Baughman
C. III. BAUGHMAN II son.

The price of THE CITIZEN is Sl.OO the
year, strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August 3rd, 1874.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first Of all a
political newspaper, and the recognized
organ OF the Democratic party in Frederick
County, it also aims to give all the inn
portaut local news and selected misceIlan-
eous reading matter OF interest 10 all
members Of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects
are always desirable and especially local
news from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and
write only on one side OF paper Sample
copies gladly sent 70 any address
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23

people to consider and to know what
the report Of the Tariff Commission was,
in order to determine whether the Pres
ident was justified in his vetoes, or
whether he even had a pretext upon
which he could place his vetoes. Ii
will be recalled that Mr.. Taft attempted
to Justify his signing Of the Payne-AId-
rich Tariff Bill on the ground that if he
did no, sign it, the DingIey Bill would
have been Ie0in force, which was higher
than the Payne-Aldrich Bill
The fact is JUS, to the contrary, as the
Paync-AIdrich Bill, increased the rates
Of the Dingley Bill To cite neinstauce
to show tba, the facts are against Mr..
TAFT Mr.. Taft may have been in igno-
rance OF the facts at that time. but he
has had ample time to learn OF bis mis-
take and remedy il. But he does not
remedy ! nor does he even seem TO
wan, TO remedy IT, An analysis shows
that upon HE weayes OF The Lippett-
Mccall Mills. which have practically
monopoly upon these weaves. the tariff
yale Oh these was advanced S. per cent.
~. IN. pscre-A,s-;~h Bill and Mr..
Lippett who is now a Senator in the seat
.flr- AH~rb said tina, Mr.. Aldrich had
"been good" TO him.
I,,.. i1e Presidents nrai1 duty 10
l.~oo. ssr. could easily have learned
,bs, .,l. PAYNE. Arjri~b Tam Bill was am
,rr-.ss- in the tariff rates. but appar-
.o,,,. H.. has mot found on, the facts, nor
,,. he even tried IN learn the facts.
~. saws that The bin, that were sent
,,, q. hin, This session were no, scientific
..I ,a.. r. r.. had stoned them that
,,..,. .,,..... have injured our industries.
r,,a, an sccnrs,. ANALYSIS Of these bills
and ,b. ra,o-, of,be Tariff Commission.
+, ,.;l b. r,Y,d ,bg, the bills that We're
-.,,r,aJ he ,b- President were only one
b.rf of o,s ,er rent Iower han the
-.,or, IA ,ha Tariff Commission.
n i p.-rry absurd far the President
70 cav ar f9r ANYBODY to believe tina, 4
l;e.re-c. o,f one.bslf Of one per cent.
,,.l,r,, ra-l.s ,ba difference between a
.c;.,,ifc and one that was so unscientifc
,h,, :, mich. have bn~t orr industries.
Il is sbsnrd 70 say or TO believe that
or..b,rf # ora nar cent would have
an, Effect on4 yav or the other. This
-han. ,b., :, i No, p scientific tariff
,h., AZ T.n wants
Il i ~, , t,ria fvad he the Tariff
Commission tina, Mr. Taft wants. 1t is
M, tariff fyod bv Congress- or anv
o,b.r .,tb,r,t, that Mr. Taf, wants he
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23
Why Notq

Lorimer, it is said, wants the Senate
to pay the expenses that he incurred in
trying to hold on to his purchased seat.
Why not?
And why not also pay him back the
money that he spent in buying the
Illinois Legislature?
Should a man be deprived of what
he buys and of his purchase money, too2
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23

IT is stated that the cool weather of
the past year has caused a decrease of
100000 barrels in the consumption Of
beer. but increased the consumption Of
whlskey; so Prohibitionist must have a
hard time deciding what kind Of weather
to pray for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All citizens of Frederick District inter-
ested in the election of the Honorable Wood
row Wilson and the other Democratic nomi-
nees will kindly meet on the second floor
Of Junior Hall in Frederick, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3lst, 1912,
at 3 O'Clock p NJ.
for the purpose Of forming a WILSON,
MARSHALL, LEWIS and WORTHING-
TON CLUB
, FRANKLIN B. SMITH,
J. NJ. NEWMAN,
! II. DORSEY ETCHISON,
J c. II. ECKSTEIN,
JOHN FRAZIER,
JACOB ROHRBACK,
E. J. SMITH,
GUY X. MOTTER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23
Bull Moose Chickens.

The neghbors' chickens act as sassy
as if they clearly foresaw the time when
they would be made not amenable to
State laws and put under complete Fed
eral control.-Ohio State Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23

The FfRancier, New York, has just is
sued the national bank roll of honor. The
compilation of 1912 shows that 1866
national institutions have surplus and
profits in excess of their capital. Among
the rs Maryland banks on the roll is the
Citizens National Bank of Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23

SECRETARY WILSON'S announced re.
tirement from the Department of Agri-
culture next March, indicates pretty
clearly how he is betting on the election.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23

The Democratic State Central Commit
tee will meet August 2o TO plan work for
the coming campaign.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23

The excursion over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad on Sunday brought I25 Wis
itors from the Monumental City.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

At Large-JAMES 7. TRUITT, Of Wi
comico County.
ROBERT +. LEE, of Balti-
more City.
First District-CDL A. w. SISK. Of Car
oine County.
Second District-DR. FRANK T. SHAW,
Of Carroll County.
Third District-WILLIAM :. BRYAN, of
Baltimore City.
Fourth District JAMES NICK. Triple,
Of Baltimore City.
Fifth District-DR. LEWIs,T. CARRICO,
Of Charles County.
Sixth District-COL. I AUSTIN BAUGH-
MAN, of Frederick Co.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-08-23
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
PEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
AT FREDERICK

AT FREDERICK,
n the State Of Maryland, at the close of bus
mess, June IA, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
T.R. SHOULD HAVE AIDED
WILSON, SAYSGOv OSBORN
Will Support Roosevelt and
Johnson, However, Says
Michigan Executive

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Aug 8.
In order that there may be no mis-.
take made in the stand he has armly
taken regarding the Progressive par
~ and the candidates. OF Colonel
Roosevelt and Governor Johnson. Gov.
Osborn gave out the following state.
ment today:
My attitude towards the Progress
sive party is just what 1t has been
from the first. | am an independent
Republican progressive and shall pre-
serve my allegiance to the Republi-
can party, reserying the right 10 vote
Tor whom | choose. Despite the fact
that still think Mr. Roosevelt
should have supported Woodrow W.
son, In which opinion | may be wrong,
shall vote for Roosevelt and John
son. They are real Republicans in
the truest sense and Mr.. Roosevelt
Is as good man as Mr.. Wilson and
has had more pablo experience. He
knows the tricks OF political ghouls
better than Mr.. Wilson and should be
able to checkmate them more effectu-
ally.
Mr.. Beveridges keynote speech,
the Progressive platform and Mr.. Will
sons address of acceptance, all car
ny the same note OF new national
brotherhood, which is being hungered
Tor. The voter should find IL easy
TO decide what not TO expect from
Taft, what Wilson may be able to do
and what untrammelled policy Roose-
welt Is certain to carry out il elected"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
s. en-. :I s ;.s;s=na

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and a..
points south and east. leave daily lv.ss
o. M Fare TO Cleveland, ~; Plttspursn'
{5.35: upper berth, 81: lower pertn.
$50, whole room. $3.50.
Two boats between Detroit ena
Cleveland evory saturday and SUNDAY
night, l0:45 and IL p. m. during july
ana August
For AIpenn. Mnckinnc and way R0rtS
Mondays and Saturdays, , p. m- Wee
nesaays and Fridays. s:SO a M
DAYS 9:30 a. m, Thursdays ) p. m NO
stops en- route except Godericn, Ont
Every Friday upbound and SATURDAY
downbound.
Eor BuffnIo and all points east daily
NJ, & n m. Fare TO Buffalo. $500 one
way, $3.50 round trip
buffalo. 81: Cleveland. S2.So round
trip. =. Ao.k Ne
,estic bldg, i37 woodward-ave-. iIs
lrisWold-st
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Democyacy's Dollar Collector
DIade Hit as Mayor Of ST. LoAis

Eek. Mayor Rollo Wells, OF st. Louis,
who has just been appointed treasurer
OF the national Democratic commit
tee, is a man of great prominence in
his own city, but is chiefly known ma
tionally as a Democrat who bolted
Bryan in 1896.
He was elected mayor of st. Louis
in 1901 and again in 1905.
Most people in st. Louis will tell
you Wells Is good Teller
He Is known as conservative
business man and close friend of
Dave Francis, the multi-millionaire
Missouri reactionary.
He Is himself many times a mil
lionaire, belongs to all the swagger
clubs and attends all the recherche"
AFFAIRS in St Louis swell society.
Under his administration az mayor.
ST. Louis got its first supply OF pure
swater. His was voted as strictly
business administration.
He was for years president OF the
American Steel Foundry Co.. and Is
still a director and large stakeholder
He is also director in banks and
trust companies.
In a biography of Wells. Marion
Reedy, the St. Louis insurgent edi-
Tor, says that politically, Wells Is IAN
outspoken Democrat but very indie
pendent" II seems that Wells was
a delegate to the convention that
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
Gage of Death" Act at the
Miles Theater Real Thriller

In the field OF vaudeville there are
few more thrilling novelties than
The Cage OF Death" now TO DC seen
IN the Miles theater. When the now
obsolete saucer trach" was intro
cuced several years ago, when the
craze for bicycles was at its height.
IL wan thought to be the acme OF
sensations, but II was tame in COM
parison TO the Gage OF Death" as
presented by the Ebeling troupe, two
men and woman.
The cage" is a cylindrical struc-
ture consisting OF wooden Stats and
steel frame. II is about 10 feet In
diameter at It's widest point and
stands nearly ~ feet high rhe bot
tom half OF the cage is saucer-shaped.
like the old-time saucer track, but the
upper half is perpendicular. and this
Is the part that makes for the thrills.
Three times a day, Marius Ebellng,
member OF the troupe, mounts To the
very top OF this cage while the audi
ence holds it's breath, momentarily
expecting to see him hurled over the
edge. II is certainly dangerous
proceeding. but the public seems 10
like II, and young Ebeling invariably
receives a tremendous ovation when
he has completed his reckless dash.
There are more thrills when A. Ebel-
ing, head of the troupe. mounts a
motorcycle and races bicycle
around the perilous course. Mr.. Ebei-
ing was the first man to use motor
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

In those tents down at Holly Grove,
the only land not owned by the mine
companies. and whore several thou
sand people live In tents.
have looked up the record of this
Goujot, captain OF the guards. He was
in the West Virginia penitentiary for
murder, and was paroled. Then he
joined the Baldw in-Felts gang Of
labor fighters. In the 1902 strike he,
with a squad Of guards. shot up Stan
ford Three women, seven children
and a score Of men were killed In
their beds.
Now he leads the mine guards In
the daredevil campaigns, His men
are on the average about like him.
Many are proved ex-convicts. Once in
while respectable man gets to be
a mine guard. One such. Dawson by
name, quit. Handing his guns 70
Neal Farrell, Mucklow mine storek-
keeper. he said:
II got my fill OF this business |
got mother OF my own and III starve
before I'll abuse any woman or kid
like you wanted It done here"
When Mrs. John Robinson, OF Muck
low. died her friends went to the fIi-
neral. During the services the guards
swooped down and threw the furni-
ture out of the cabins Of the mourn
ers, arriving at the cabin next door
TO the church just as the body was
being carried out
you won't have any more funerals
here a guard shouted, that church
belongs to the company" And to the
tune of the tolllng of the bell they
the Robinson cabin thoroughly while
the hearse was at the cemetery!
Every miner In the field has been
evicted and unlawfully, because not
an hour or single minutes notice
was given. Women and children Otter
were pushed out into rains and into
the night, to walk down the creek &c
the only spot of land not owned by
mine companies. Even the roads are
owned by the companies, and mine
folks have been arrested for walking
on them. The miners can't even swim
up the creek without trespassing, for
the water belongs to the companies
In front OF one little church, the
guards put up their machine gun
pointed toward the church door. That
was early one Sunday morning When
the children began coming TO Sunday
school they were frightened and ran
back home. They went for Miss
Katie Winfrey, the teacher and she
came with them to the church.
Please take the gun away until
after Sunday school, she begged OF
the guards.
You folks amt got any right TO
come guSrdereplied.
r. ,pt' @Sh any%eryices In
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

nominated Bryan In 1896. He bolted
Bryan. Then they made him a dele
gate to the gold Democratic conven-
ton which nominated Palmer. But
when they finally got Wells anchored
they found him voting for Mckinley!
Rollo is 90 and married.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
GUARD SYSTEM PUTS
WEST VIRGINIA IN CLASS
WITH DARKEST RUSSIA
Brutal Army Recently Imported
to State Cause Of Bloody
Conflict
MANY WOMEN EVICTED
Detectives Even Bar Church
Doors Because They Are Prop
erty of Coal Companies
MANY WOMEN EvICTED
BY E. C. RODGERS.

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Aug. s.
She bloody conflict now raging In
West Virginia started with the viola.
ton by the coal mine operators OF an
agreement to pay 1-2 cents ton in
crease TO the miners. Today, with
dead mems bodies in the valleys and
in the mountains and with thousands
OF miners thirsting for revenge, 1t is
AS much war as that which reddens
the soil OF Mexico or the sands OF
Tripoli.
Every lead Of my investigation OF
causes leads directly to the guard sys-
TEN, to the conduct of the army OF
guards, the Baldwin-Feet concern OF
Stanton. Va, put into the field the
minute the strike started. =.
Z Early one morning in June a COM
pany OF guards. came down on the
Italian settlement at Banner. Lining
up the ignorant foreigners the leader
said: If you don't go TO work we'll
blow your brains OUT"
The guards then began the work OF
eviction. From house to house they
went Go to work or get OUT" they
yelled. and threw furniture and all
out OF windows and doors.
Half the village was at breakfast.
Every meal was thrown into the road.
To Tony Seviller's cabin they came.
Get OUT" they roared Mrs Seviller
was in bed. Roughly they ordered
her out.
Ernest Goujot was the guard leader,
Mrs. Seviller's baby was born soon
after in tent furnished by the ma
'worl 10y
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

New steamer Put lin Bay leaves az
S.aC a. m; home at S;f5 y. IN. steamer
"Frank T. Kirby" leaves az y. nt,
Bay. roundtrip same day
s0r week days Use Sundays. Cieveiand.
enc way. EI;Z5y Sauaesk y one Ma ~
round trip same day, ef.rS. Cedar foiHt
ferry fare extra. one way. -.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10

that church since then.
Why didn't the miners appeal to the
law?
From their mountain tops they can
almost see the 1S-foot statute OF the
goddess OF justice standing serenely
on the top or the courthouse at
Charleston
The Detroit times., 1912-08-10
BILL EMBODIES
LESSONS FROM TITANIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.--.The mouse
this afternoon passed the senate ra-
Accommodation bill-the wireless
lesson Of the Titanic embodied into
statutes. The bill prescribes heavy
penalties for interference with wire
less messages on the high seas,
grants the government control OF in
terstate wireless communication, and
authorizes the president in his uiscre-
ton, TO commander all wireless sta
lions, in time OF war.
Job Printing Done Right. Tfmes
Printing CO., IS John T--st
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26
A@&@@4@39Sss:
s HEAT ENDANGERS LIFES
!, OF ELDERLY FOLKS
Sickness and Misery Follow
inattsntion to the
Minor Tile.

Older people should be especially
careful Of their health during the hot
months. as high temperature has pc
culiarly enervating effect that tends to
disarrange the entire digestive system.
The slightest indiscretion in diet is
almost sure to be followed by bowel
trouble and Indigestion, but II care is
taken to keep the bowels open by using
a gentle laxative stimulant at the first
sign of any irregularity, q great deal
Of the misery and distress can be
avoided.
Strong. harsh and drastic physics
should be avoided because of the shock
to the system following their use. An
excellent laxative. and one that il easy
and natural in its effect on the stom-
ach, bowels and liver. IL found in DR..
Caldwells Syrup Pspsin, compound
of simple laxative herbs with pepsin
that IL pleasant to the taste and posi-
tive In its action. BY cleansing the
bowel tract and removing the foreign
matter that irritates and inflames the
tissue, q dose Of Syrup Pepsin will
quickly check the summer diarrhoea
that 10 30 prevalent. Dr.. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin IL sold in drug stores for
50 cents bottle, large. family size.
81. A free trial bottle will BE- sent,
5postpaid, II you = i; ~.ite 20 q. W W. y.
Caldwell. zoe Warrington street. Mon
ticello, M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid 70 Farmers BY Marshall.
tovsN Morehants.
The following prices are quoted by
Narshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain.
produce. aud hides. tallow. wool. pelts.
and skins.
Batesole's grocery quotes the follow
ing prices In trade until further no.
tice:
Butter-:6.
Eggs-17.
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Co. will pay
the following prices at their place of
business In t;1is city:
Corn-65.
Oats-42.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL
H. Willard. Son s Co.. quote the
| following prices:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26
At THE MODEL GROCERY.
A Few Specials for Saturday Which
We Want You to Take Advantage OF.

A Few Specials for Saturday Which
We Want You to Take Advantage Of.
For Saturday
Ten bars soap 25 cents.
Twenty five cent fancy market bas-
kets Is cents.
Ten cent market baskets cents.
Ninety cent clothes baskets 20 cents.
One dollar clothes baskets so cents.
Sixty cent clothes baskets As cents.
Seventy five cent clothes baskets SO
cents.
Five cents off on all brooms.
Mayflower baking powder, one pound
can II cents.
Mayflower baking powder. nine
ounce can 10 cents. I'll.
Twelve boxes matches ~ cents.
Blac,, walnuts. per peck 20 cents
One gallon neil .n-shum co cents
Phone 10 your cvd"-. Phone 2as
MODEL GROCERY.
1903 West Main Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26
D. II. Buck No Better.

Word from ST. Anthony this after
noon is to the effect that there is no
change in the condition Of D. H. Buck.
the veteran agent Of the NJ. & st. L.
at that place. For time this morn
ing it was thought Mr.. Buck was
dying, but he rallied and. later in the
day, was somewhat improved.