davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Crushed to Death.

AS the result OF B & O. engine and
tender, No. $50, running into an open
switch and plungiug from the end of
IA foot trestle, at the Hollingsworth
Wheel Company's plant, in the southern
part of Hagerstown c. Leslie Michael,
hagman, of Bruins wick, was instantly
killed and two other trainmen were in
jured.
An engine was disabled in the yards
there, and a message was sent for crew
to go from Brunswick, to move the
freight, and it was while they were gong
there that the accident occurred. The
engine was running light, and was only a
short distance in front of the passenger
train due there at I2.I5 p. m and from
the report OF persons who were along the
track and saw the engine. it is estimated
that they were running about IS miles an
hour when it ran in:o the switch. The
engineer and fireman jumped and saved
their lives although they sustained some
fractures and other injuries The engin
eer, A. c. Sanger, of Brunswick suS
tanned broken left wrist and several
scars and bruises on the forehead The
fireman. l.. + Deck, Brunswick, has
confused wound on forehead, scratched
and bruised on chest. Sprained knee and
bruised elbow. The company's surgeons
dressed their injuries
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
HOW TO MARK YOUR TICKET.

Make one cross mark in the box
opposite the names of the candi-
dates for President and Vice
President for whom you wish to
vote. This cross mark counts as
a vote for each Of the eighS elect
ors. 1t is not necessary to make
sep rate cross marks in the boxes
opposite the electors names.
IF voter makes a cross mark
in the box opposite the names Of
Wilson and Marshall aud then
makes a cross mark opposite the
names Of one or more of the Dem
ocratic electors, the ballot will
only be counted for thu electors
opposite whose names the cross
marks are placed.
For the County only three cross
marks x are necessary, one Tor
the Presidential and Vice-Presi-
Dental candidates. one for the
Congressional candidate and one
for the Judicial cand date. Re-
member only three Ks are neces-
sary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Synods Support College Cam
paign.

Representatives of the Woman's Col
lepe, OF this city, who attended the SEES
sionS OF the Potomac Synod, which met
in MercerSburg, Pa, the past week, Sc
cured from that body assurances OF sup
port in the campaign for the building
fund and the recommendations in the
report, which was submitted by the Pres
ident of the Board of Directors, DIR.
William c. SChaeffer. were approved.
DIR. J. II Apple, President of the col
lege, addressed the synod, which con-
trolls the Institution, and explained the
progress and the plans for the future.
On Nedn Sday evening the architect s
drawings We're placed on exhibition so
that the members could become aC-
quamted with the scope of the enterprise.
On Thursday evening the regular pro-
gram included an address by Doctor
Schael1er ON the history OF The Woman'S
College. On Saturday morning the re-
port OF the Educational Committee of the
Synod was submitted to the members
and resolutions were offered touching
upon the matters concerning the Wom-
ans College which were brought before
The SYNOD in the annual report OF the
Board OF Directors.
Practically every action Of the College
taken or proposed to be taken was then
sanctioned. and the WAY WAS thus opened
for the college To officially ask Of the
churches in the Potomac Synod aid in
raising the building fund. For more
than two hours addresses were made
upon The resolutions offered after which
they were adopted
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Motter Boom Launched.

Friends of Judge John c. Motter,
whose. term as associate Judge of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit of Maryland is
about to expire, have started move tor
his election as United States Senator
For some time Judge Mouer's name has
been mentioned in connection with this
office. but not until recently has a con-
certed move been made. 1t meets with
the approval of Republican leaders in
every district IN tie county, but 1t is
doubtful if Judge Motter will allow his
name to be used.
AT dinner given by Harry G.. Trita-
poe recently Reno s. Harp, formerly
county chairman, announced that the oC-
caSion was in honor of Judge Motter's re-
tirement from the bench. Mr.. Harp said the
Judges retirement places him in posi-
ton 10 accept the Republican nomination
for Senator. Other leading Republicans
present endorsed Mr.. Harp's rnmarkS.
Cries tor Judge Mouer brought him to
his feet. He expires ed surprise of the
mention OF his name for Senator. He
said:
The people of Frederick county and
the Republican party have been kind to
me. When | retire from the bench
have no desire to enter political lite.
avn sick and tired of the lite on the bench,
and it begins to drag, and want once
more TO get back into the active practice
OF NV profession, which | will be COM
PEELED to do.
During my years on the bench have
seen much OF the suffering and sorrow of
others. These years have been filed
with sights OF the tears of friends Of the
unfortunate and my heart has at all
times gone on, TO them. The most salts
lying thing that have done as a Judge
was al the last term of court, when pa
rolled seven Young boys who had erred
and gave them a chance to demonstrate
that they still possess the power 10 make
men OF themselves.
In all my life have tried TO remem-
Der my friends. politically and otherwise,
although perhaps the privilege of remem-
bcring them did not come as soon as many
would have wished. | am tired of set
Ting the disputes OF other people, and
want to be let alone to practice my pro
fession and enjoy my remaining days as a
private citizen"
Judge Molter's remarks indicated that
| he would likely retire from politics. fll-
| friends, however, say his retirement ron
the bench will give him chance to be
come more active in political affairs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Big Real Estate Deal.

The United Brethren Church recently
purchased from the Society of Shakers
over 4. 900 acres Of choice land in War
rem county. Ohio There is on the tract
over so large buildings and number Of
smaller ones One building, which was
erected in IS45, contains over million
and half of bricks, and is finished in
cherry One building of 80 rooms has
marble floors. The Shaker Society
could have sold this tract OF land to the
State of Ohio for an immense sum of
money but it would not They pre-
ferred that it should be used exclusively
for philanthropic purposes. The negoti-
ations for this property was on for three
years. The property is valued at $780,
900. The first signature to the articles
of incorporation is Hon. James Cox.
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Ohio. The second signer is DR.. w. H.
Washinger, of Chambershurg, Pa. 1t
will be used for church home and
orphanage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Fixing the Blame.

One chapter OF a new book by wom-
an describing the advance of woman from
the earies times 20 the present is headed
Woman as Man Has Made Her. i. has
been the universal custom from the days
of the old Goideu If Eden for man toput
the blame tor all his shortcomings upon
Eve. Selfish man has d-uded himself
with the thought tina, without woman to
tempt him he would approach perfection,
and that without woman all his ioibles
aud frall.rs would disappear.
But now We may Learn better, for here
is Conclusivelv demonstrate ! thdt woman
l. evaclv.w1lt man has made her. SO
wltherln2 has been his intn.n nee that lit
is rather A matter Of Surpr,,, that there IS
any good at all left in her" aud this is 50
presumably because man las no realized
how com plelc WIS hi, domination.
Accepting ;he ti0,bv hat woman is
what man made her' pieces upon man The
terrible responsibility " u,making what
he has made ANA m5kiAg ner over again
into what She should b-.-Omaha Bee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Carroll County Jurors.

The following named gentlemen were
drawn MONDAY by Chief Judge Thomas
10 serve As Jurors for the November term
OF Court
Taneytown-Geo W. Lemon, Samuel
!. Fhckinger, Joseph L. Roelkey- and
Preston B. Englar
DEMONSTRATION U. Marker Alb
ram X Myers, Robert d. Powell and
George II. Nusbaum
MeverS-Oliver F.. Bowman, George
w. Yciser and Howard w. Bankard.
Woolery-Richard c. Baker, Joshua
F. Magee, William II. Lester and Ben
jamin F. Poole.
Freedom-S. Frank Hail. Levi Barnes
and Richard Herbert Devries.
Manchester-John r. Stervig, Howard
Bowman, Aaron w. Long, Jacob II.
Tracey and George w. Brown.
Westminster - W~~lrv NJ. Geiman,
George w. SNEAK. Abraham Lester,
Martin J. Leahy. J. Walter Thomas John
F. U,ermahIon, F. Thomas Babylon and
Herbert !. Essick.
Hampstead-Davld J. Brilliant. E. Ben
ton Hahn and Elisha A. Snyder.
Franklin-George II. w Magip and
Francis A. Crawford.
neutrality-suspicious. J. Wilhide and
David B. Reitsniler
New Windsor-FIarrv NJ. Townsend,
John l. Engar and Arthur c. Smelser.
Union Brid2e-WlliWn H. Zepp and
Jesse w Fuss.
Mt, Airv-Charles II. Hobbs and Basil
w. Bowman.
Berrett-James B. George Ind Frank
!. Brandenburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Advertised list.


The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining IN the Frederick City
Postotiice. SATURDAY.. Oct. rs, 1912
TO obtain any Of these letters the appIi-
Giants must call for advertised letters 3"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be Mt to the dead letter office
Genllemen's List.-E R. Cooley,
VIM. II. Cons, Joe Hunt, Edwin Lewis,
Lester McSweeney Grant 5. Menian,
H. l.. B. Phebus, Charles Ram,burg,
Rev. and Mrs. RamSburg, Samuel W.
Stevens, Mr. Short Thomas !. Webb,
James Z. Weddle Robert II Weni2el
Ladies' List Mrs. Fannie Coats,
Mrs N. B. Ellis, Jennie Frazier, Mrs
w. + Carver. Annie NJ. Johnson, Miss
Florence McDlde, Mrs. Maggie White
and Clara Walton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
THE REAL ISSUE.

Edward T. Stotesbury. of Phila-
delphia, a partner of Mrs J. Pierpont
Morgan. told the Senate Committee re-
Gently that in 1904, he collected SI65,695
in PENNSYLVANIA for the Roosevelt CAM
paien fund.
Mr.. Stotesbury testified further that
''Mr. Bliss told me that he would have to
have some more money | think, for New
York State. He stated that if he could
raise $40, 600. $50, 600 more would be
given by Mr.. Edward Hartman.
This is the old, familiar story. Like
the daughters of the horse leech, the
Roosevelt campaign managers were for
ever CRYING, Give, GiveW
Mr.. Morgan has testified that after he
had contributed SIoo, 600 he was induced
to contribute $4,000 more. Mr.. Arch
bold has testified that after the Standard
Oil Company gave 100000 Mr.. Bliss
asked for an additional $4,000 Mr..
Roosevelt has admitted that he did not
expect TO lose anything by ordering the
Standard Oil money returned, because
Mr.. FncI ol the Steel Trust offered 10
make good ihe deficit.
But wat was done with all Of his
money? This is d subject which the
Senate Committee has not entered mo
and about which none OF The Witnesses
has volunteered any information.
Mr. Hartman said in his letter to
Sidney Webster that by means Of the
money that he raised after his visit 10
Mr. Roosevelt at the White House
80 900 votes were turned in New York
CITY alone, making a difference OF 100, 600
votes in the general result
How many votes were turned" with
the Standard Oil Companv's SGoO 600?
How many votes were turned with
Mr. Morgan's. $50 600? With Mr..
Frick's 500 600? With Mr. Gould'S
$500. coo? With Mr.. Stotesbury's fuud Of
Sl65.oao?
Mr.. Sheldon. who succeeded Mr.. Bliss
as Treasurer Of the Republican National
Committee. testified that 1871 per cent.
of the Roosevelt contributions came
from tn corporations. But Mr.. Har-
rimanS admission IS the only ray of
/ light that has been shed on the uses to
which this Corporation money WAS put.
| A Roosevelt dough bag" is no better
than Tammany dough bag" They
are both filed by the same hands and
1 for the same purpose.
! of the Roosevelt campaign fund and of
all the other similar campaign funds
the debauching of electors with corpora
ton money. When it is proved by the
court +. cords that nearly 1000 voters in
single Ohio county were Systematically
and regularly brlbed. we can form fairly
clear idea Of how Wall streets money
is used III elections.
The Senate Committee has produced
evidence of much value in dealing with
the issue OF political corruption. But
tn, great lesson of it ali is the absolute
need of Corrupt-PraCtice legislation to
limit the amount and the uses of money
in State and National campaigns.
Mr. Roosevelt NAV vehemently deny
that he himself was influenced bv the
vast sums that Wall street contributed
to his campaign fu,d III 1904, but he
cannot deny that the voters were in
nuenced by this money. A debauched
electorate is infnit ly more dangerous
to American institutions ihan a grateful
President -Ne50 York HOrld.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Thrown From Buggy.

Mrs. William Seward, of Middletown.
this county. w's seriously injured, and
Mrs. Hezekiau Harp, Of the same place
badly bruised in a runaway, on Sunday
October 18th The two ladies' had Sc
cured horse from Mr.. c. NJ. Shank. by
whom Mr.. Seward is employed to make
a visit to the south OF Middletown Mr..
Shank had walned them that the horse
was not safe for a woman to drive, and
was of the opinion that Mr.. Seward was
to accompany the party.
The ladies' thought that they could
manage the animal. and started on the
trip alone The horse scared at log
along the road, and began to run: Both
ladies were thrown out. Mrs. Seward
sustained broken upper jaw and sew
era broken ribs, and Mrs Harp escaped
with number Of bad bruises. DIR. F.
L. Beckley, of Middletown, rendered
the necessary medical attention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Linganore Briefs.

Miss Mary Martin returned home after
spending several weeks at Marilnsburg'
w Va.
Mrs. Robert Hickerson, Of German,
town, spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Poole.
Mrs. c. B. Bartol and two children, OF
Stewartstown. Pa, are visiting her sister,
Mrs Daniel Young.
Mr.. Hicks Eader and family, of New
Market. spent Sunday with NJ. V. Run
kles and family.
Mrs Margaret Hobbs, OF near Lisbon
spent several days with Mr. Chas. GIisdh
and family.
Mrs. d. NJ. Stultz. Of Gainesville, spent
last week with Mr.. G. Bear and family
Mr.. lanes Dayhon spent several days
in Washington, ID. I.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Mr., F. T. Lakin Dies at His
Home in This City.

Mr. Francis Thomas Lakin. a we'll
known and highly respected resident Of
this city. died last Sunday morning, DC
tober 25rh. at BIS o'clock. at his resi-
dence. No. II West Third street, aged
u years. ? months and 23 days. Mr..
Iakin formerly resided on his fine farm.
"Kandala." near Rocky Springs, and
was prominent in the affairs of that
vicinity. About one wear ago his health
failed him. and he sold his farm to DR.
Ran and moved to this city
Mr.. lakin was a member OF the Evan
g-lica Reformed Church. He was
staunch Democrat and took an active
part in everything that pertaned 70 us
welfare. He was a member of the
County Central Committee for number
of wears
Mr.. Lakin was born in Jefferson Dis.
trict. August and, 1870 and was son of
William and Susanna RemSburg Lakin
He received what education the public
schools afforded. and then following in
the calling Of his f0rbearS, be took up
farming. Several years ago he retired
from active agricultural pursuits.
Mr.. Lakin was married February 18Th,
1872, to Miss Mary Gerry. the daughter
of DR. Michael VI and Cathariue Gerry.
of Franklin county. Pa. He is survived
by his wife and the following children:
William c. LaEin, of Lander, this
county. a farmer; Dr. Harry a. Lakin
of Erie, Pa; Francis Dare Lakjn, OF
Meadeville. Pa. ana Mrs Roger $.
Levy of Bovce, Virginia. He was the
last OF his family Of brothers and sisters.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
May Eat Meat on Friday.

Announcement was made in the Roman
Catholic Churches that on Friday, the
Feast Of All Saints. according to the
recent Motu Proprio issued by Pope
Plus x, flesh meats NAV be eaten. On
all holy days of obligation that fall on
Friday, the obligation of fasting is dis
pensed with.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Special Stamp for Parcels Post.

Postmaster-General Hitchcock has sent
a warning To posimdsters, which will be
communicated to the public that parcels
post packages will not be accepted for
mailing unless they bear the distinctive
postage stamps now being prepared and
have attached TO them the return card OF
the sender. In this connection Mr.
Hitchcock announced that enough stamps
would be ready in time 10 inaugura,e The
parcels post system on Ianulsv I. II
parcels post packages do not bear the
special stamp they will be marked Held
Tor postage" and not sent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

See that every voter is in line
on Tuesday next, November 5th
Get busy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

Mrs Lewis E. Weidman, Of Carlisle,
Pa, (nee) Miss Pearl V. Smith, received
seventeen of the FIRST premiums Oh her art
display at the Cumberland fair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

Oh, Gather all the charms that You
can into the house If you can afford it,
bring books and pictures and cheerful
entertainments 10 the household But
above all, teach those children, not by
half an honr twice a wear on the Sabbath
day, but dav af er dav, and every dav
teach hem that religion is a great glad
ness that it throws chains Of gold about
the neck, and It takes no spring from the
foot no bitterness from the heart no
sparkle from he eve no ring from
Ih" laughter but that her ways are
ways of pleasautness. and all her paths
are paths of peace
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent
A happy iresIde is better than a bank

There is more sunshine in life to the
minute than there Is misery to the mile.
But after all it is just the way that you
look at it,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

This is the ladies age. There is no
mistaking the fact and in spite of fate
she is going to play no second fiddle
in the near future. The ladies' bless
them, can do any thing now DAYS but
fish, and already they are wonderfully
proficient in that art even-as far as
suckers are concerned. The lady never
saws can'teXcept when she means won't
and when she SAYS, II will, you can
bet that She is going to if she has to sell
the family Bible to do il.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

If YOU scar sapling the tree will tell
the tale, SO &c child is subjected to I'M
proper influence and examples the scars
will remain and his life be bilghted by
it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

God placed some where in the heart of
each of MS a tender memory, which en-
ables us to touch with a gentle hand or
soothing word the heart of the afflicted.
What a comfort to know that for
every heart ache, there is some where
in the universe a heaven inspired soul to
comfort those downcast. Let us make
our words as dew from heaven, touching
with a gentle hand the witnered flowers,
and giving new vigor to the hardy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

All social circles welcome cheerful
ness. A sunny face is an open pleasure
to both hearts and homes. By it bur
dens are lighened, care dIspelled sorrow
banished, and hope made to reign tri.
umphant where fear and doubt and de-
spondenCy held high carnival. Your
own life will be swcetened, your own
joys heightened byyour perennial heaven
lighted, sunny face
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

Let us take time to get acquainted
with our families. The wealth that you
are accommodating may be a doubtful
blessing to the son who is stranger to
you. Your beautifully kept house, busy
mother, Can never be home to the
daughter, whom you have no time TO
caress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

We love to see people live well. says
q thoughtful writer, and to dress re-
specially and enjoy themselves. nut
there is a happy medium in all Of these
things, and when that is passed in the
direction of extravaganza, the people
distress and enslavc themselves and
diminish their ability to do good For
the sake of keeping up the styles, people
live far above their income harass them
selves with debt, wear themselves out,
and keep themselves in a constant ner-
vous strain by giving fashionable dinners,
fashionable entertaining and making
fashionable calls.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-29

The virtues grow about the home.
Tnev cluster bloom and shed their per
ume around the Preside. Love. hus.
band. wife. father, mother child and
home-w.hout those words the world
would be barren wilderness, and men
and women but british beasts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19
WILL LOCATE IN BROOKINGS

DR.. Harry T. Allison, who has been
here visiting his parents for some
time, has decided to locate here for
practice and will open an office in the
postoffice block the first of October.
DR.. Allison has had IN unusually good
training for his profession and his
many friends here are confident that
he will make good s1d soon take a
prominent position in medical cir
cles. He completed the pharmacy
course of the State College and gradu-
ated from the four-year course of the
Northwestern University Medical
School with the class of 1911, and has
spent fifteen months as house surgeon
OF the Chicago Maternity Hospital and
Dispensary and In Alexion Brothers
Hospital In Chicago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-19

Professor Robertson Cook, Of the
experiment engineering department,
has returned from the univeI sity OF
Wisconsin, where he spent the summer
Miss Condit. professor Of modern Ian
guages, arrived on Friday, having
spent the summer in Paris and
Normandy studying, at first hand
French idioms. Miss Edith
Hubbart, who has been mastering
a library course at the uni
versity of Minnesota, has returned to
the State College to take up her work
as assistant librarian. Miss Stolten-
berg, who has been in Germany since
last May, sailed from Hamburg Sep
TENDER u. She will assist in the
school of agriculture.
Professor w. w. Hartman, the new
professor of public speaking and dra-
matic art, has arrived to take up his
work with the students of the State
College. His studies in Brown univer-
sity and various schools of expression
and his experience combine to fit him
admirably for his work at Bookings.
Professor Christy Michel, of Colum-
bus, Ohio, has arrived to take up his
duties as professor of botany. After
graduating from Ohio Wesleyan. Mr..
Michel took post graduate work in the
university of Ohio and Harvard uni
versity.
Harry Ewing, one of the greatest
football stars ever developed at the
university of Nebraska, and James
Temple, formerly trainer at West
Point, are on hand to take up their
athletic work. 1t is doubtful IL the
athletic situation was ever brighter
than now. Both OF these men are in
the best kind Of physical condition
and expect to wear the regulation ath.
letic suits and take part in the scrim-
images on the gridiron.
Advanced registration and requests
for rooms are coming in more rapidly
than eve before in the history Of the
college.