davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Ex-Game Warden Cox Prese

Franklin F. Fox, deposed as
Game Warden by Governor Col
ough, by whom he was appointed,
compelled to answer charges of il
larities in connection with The cOnd
his former Office before the Anne
del Circuit Court, Annapolis, Nd
A presentment charging him with
pretenses in connection with an ex
account of $40 was returned by the
ty grand jury. This action did not
as a surprise as it was kGown for tn
two weeks that the inquest had
probing the Cox affair. Ii is like
case will be broughtto trial wlthma
or ten days.
Cox was removed as Game w
early last summer. following charge
ferred by Talbot Denmead OF the
land State Game and Fish Protecilv
sociation 1t was lalso alleged a
time that Cox was indebted 10 Mr.
mead for a considerable amount.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

UNDER ruling Of the Post Office
Department sex-hygiene lectures deliv
cred in The Chicago high schools may
not pass through the mails. What is
too bad to be said may be sung, accord
corlng to an Old precedent; but cannot
what is good enough to be said in the
class room be sent through the mails?
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Licking His Chops.

Cold weather means hog killing, and
that means genuine hot country sausage
and souse meat Hot homnv, hot sau-
sage, crackliu' bread, sweet potatoes and
liver pudding is a feast fit for any crown
ed head thar lives. as well as for us Vir-
ginians. Jhe lincrowued kings and queens
OF the earth -Richmond Times Dispatch.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Backs a Baltimore Man.

Representative Charles Linthicum call
ed upon Secretary of State BRYAN and
urged the appointment of Mckee Bar
clay, of Baltimore, for Third Assistant
Secretary of State The place was re-
Gently made vacant py the resignation of
Dudley Field Malone. who was appoint
ed Collector OF The Port at New York.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
Ages Of Animals.

The ages to which some animals and
birds attain is as follows:
Whale, 1000 years; elephant. 400;
swan, 100; tortoise, 100; eagle, 100; raven,
100; camel 100; lion, TO- porpoise, 80;
horse, 90; bear, 20; COW, 20; deer, 20;
rhinoceros, 20; cat, IA; fox, IS; dog, 10;
sheep, 10; rabbit 7; squirrel, 7.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
EIGHT MONTHS OF A DEMO
CRATIC ADMINTSTB ALTON
AND PRESIDENT VIII
son

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Wilson b.d whom h. v,, first ipdu.toi
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IL b..j Troublesome trc,rv with
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rho. p,..i.,ont. Wilson had left over
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The citizen., 1913-11-21

EMBRACING every feature which is to
be found in any modern passenger ter
miual. the improvements which have
been in progress for the past six months
at flillen Station have been practically
completed, thus giving she Western
Maryland Railway Company splendid IA
cilitios for the proper handling Of its IN
creasing passenger business.
The citizen., 1913-11-21
chas. II. Baughman C Francis Baughmar
G. III. BAUGHMAN ~ SON.

The price of THE CITIZEN is Sl.oo the
year, strictly in advance, This price has
prevailed since August 3rd, 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first Of all q
political newspaper, and the recognized
organ of the Democratic party in Frederick
County, it also aims to give all the inn
portant local news and selected mi~'ellan-
eous reading matter of interest to all
members Of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects
are always desirable and especially local
news from the county
Sign name in tull for confidence and
write only Oh one side Of paper. sample
copies gladly sent TO any address
The citizen., 1913-11-21

THE visitors to the Pythian dedica-
ton ceremonies were heartily welcomed
and layishly entertained. They speak in
glowing terms of the hospitality and
beauty Of our Mountain City.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

FRIDAY. NovEMBGRB 2l, 1918.
The citizen., 1913-11-21

70 liS'I'' II II were alletilP'eu' ! He'e ~
,o"elei' ueiLlAlio alliollg an DgiiloGIa.s
l'it. VIC % sdilizdtion oe PerIec'eu WlIliou'
d IoHSl's IaT'io"al OF SScuohai uiIefeuce
1,Iu 1.N 'li!S WIN ilEeiy pc zone. IN 'ne ueNt
oed'e oendle tne 1eiilocratS are t'all
oi seventeen V0tes' wiliie there VIII De d
contest rom worcester county Wnefe
Mr. OIianIo HARRISON, ''mocra!, mas
Deeh declared eiected by " srhuli p'ufal-
i'y' Mr; ounce ASh0urn, MS opponent
mas Hec'ared tlat ne VIII contest MI; .,;
harrison eieciloh. ne Democrats VIII
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
CAVALRY MARCHES ON REDS
General Scott and Four Troops on
Way to Quell indian
Uprising.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 24.-Trav-
cling In two special trains, four troops
OF the Twelfth U. s. cavalry, accom-
panied by a detachment of the hospi-
tai corps and a commissary wagon
train, detrained at Gallup and will
march 100 miles overland to Shiprock
agency. on the Navajo reservation, to
quell an incipient uprising among the
Indians there.
The troops are equipped to spend
the entire winter on the reservation
II necessary. It is believed, however,
that peace will quickly be restored on
the arrival Of the cavalry.
General Hugh L. Scott, ordered to
the reservation by the war depart
ment, wal Joined at Gallup by Deputy
United States Marshal j. r. Galusha,
and the two went overland by auto
mobile to Shiprock. where General
Scott will confer with Agent w. T.
Shelton and map out a campaign for
subduing the renegade band OF Nava-
JOS encamped on Beautiful mountain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
CAN'T De FORCED.

Attorney General Holds They Need
Not Build Approaches to Bridges.
Pierre.-The attorney general holds
that under the state road laws, the
grading OF an approach to a county
built bridge is q discretionary propo
sition on the part Of township officials,
and that there is no way to legally
compel them to act in cas- they do not
desire to take action toward providing
such approach. The query comes from
Brown county, where the county on.
structed a bridge across Jim river at
a point where 1t was on the township
line. One township appropriated $500
to build an approach from n side,
but the township, on the other side re.
fuses to act, and the holding is that
there is no way to compel action.
It is held that while county com.
missioners may designate what il any
county structures may be insured,
that their supervision ends at that
point, and the county treasurer is the
one to decide through what agencies,
or In what companies the insurance is
to be written.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
RATS FOOL VICTIM By RUsE
Ono leers At Engineer Until 10
chases It, Then Companions
Seize Food.

Cleveland.-Three big wharf rats.
grown gray in iniquity, stole John
Gibbons lunch from him in the base
ment at police headquarters after
fooling their victim by a clever ruse.
Each leered at Gibbons and deity
wiped the evidences of the repast
from his white whiskers before dis
appearing into into a hole.
Gibbons is night engineer at head
quarters. and when he opened his
midnight lunch he saw a fray, dissi-
pated appearing old rat looking at
him.
Git out" yelled Gibbons, but the
rat only looked Indignantly toward
aim and shufaed towsrd the lunch.
Catching up q stick. Gibbons started
after the rat. He vas not five feet
away from his luH;h when two more
pests popped on. OF holes. While
Gibbons was chasing one, the other
two ate, and by the time he had con
vinced himself that he IL not q rat
catcher all tie food was gone. The
three rats seemed to bow q mocking
farewell AZ they slipped back into
their hiding places.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28

ley, the alleged site Of the Garden OF
Eden, and then on to Mosul, that
fourishing little village that has
sprung up upon the ruins Of ancient
Nineveh, while Bagdad, the engineers
tell us, will be reached within three
years, neal which lie the remains Of
Babylon, that mighty city reared amid
such splendor by Nebuchadnezzar.
This linking up of Syria, Palestine,
and Mesopotamia with all their sacred
and historical cities with Europe is
one Of the most interesting features
IT this great undertaking.
Before describing the progress
which has been made during the past
few years, some reference to the his
tory of the undertaking is essential.
Indeed, it Is safe to say that no enter
prise has caused European statesmen
so much anxiety as the Bagdad pro-
iect. Here it should be explained that
the railway is being built by the Ger.
mans, with German material, and by
German engineers on Turkish terri.
tory, with the full sanction and app
prevail of the Ottoman government.
The money to carry on the work has
been advanced by German banks up
on guarantees being given by the
Turkish government. So far about
10000, 900 has been sunk in the en-
:erprise; but it is clear that another
$4,000, 900 will be needed to carry
the rails into Bagdad, which, II the
present rate of progress is main
tanned. should be reached within the
next three years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
clTlEs ON BAGDAD RAILWAY
line viii Enable One to Journey byI
Rail From Any European Cen
ter to Damascus.

London.-Although much has been
written upon the political significance
81 the great Bagdad railway, little or
aothing has been said about those old
historical or sacred cities It will be-
he means Of linking up with Europe
BY an iron road. Indeed. within the
next two years n ought to be able,
10 Journey from any of the great rail-
way centers of Europe, such as Paris-
Berlin. or Vienna, to Damascus, the
oldest city in the world, by rail over
the Bagdad line, and also to the sa-
cred cities of Palestine, to say nothing
81 taking a peep at the E%uphrates val
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
SEEKS s2,s25 FOR BOARD
New Yorker Suss ledger Ii state eu.
preme Court to Recover In
All 44yooo.56.

New York.-Joseph James Hughes
has brought suit In the Supreme court
for the recovery Of $4.009.56 from
George H. Robinson. A big board bill
figures In the action. The complain
ant says that Robinson agreed on,
August g. 1909. to board with him
IN An apartment on Central Park
West and to pay him $25 q week. His
board bill now amounts to 32.929. 40
cording to Hughes.
IN addition Robinson, Hughes says,
became dissatisfied with life In New
York and persuaded him to move to
South Orange, agreeing to pay for the
unexpired lease. This, he says, adds,
$500 70 the bill. Then Hughes also,
wants to recover for . loan Of 34s4.S5I
which makes the grand total sued for.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
Make BeIleve Bomb Hits war,hlp,

Make-De1leve Bomb Hits Marshlp.
San Francisco. Nov. 24.-As the
United States cruiser South Dakota
steamed In through the Golden Gate.
Christo6erson, in . bi-plane, swept
over the warship and dropped q sand
bomb" that struck the vessel square
y amidshlp. This was . feature OF
N aviation meet at tho Ranama.pa-
CHIC International Exposition grounds
that Wa not on the program. Il hap
pened that the cruiser entered the bay
= the time the aviators were pre-
pairing to take part IN : bomb drop-
oina contest q : target IN the water.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
Good Registrations Shown.

60oo Ne0teyr0yIone SHOWN.
Pierre.-On a basis of the party vote
In the 1912 general election, the regis
ration OF voters under the provisions
Of the new primary act will show that
over 30 per cent OF the republicans,
over 80 per cent Of the democrats and
about so per cent each of the social
lists and prohibitionists saw that their
names were placed upon the lists be-
fore they were closed by the precinct
officers, and this number will no doubt
be increased through registrations at
the Offices of different county auditors
before January /. These figures are
based upon the list which has been
compiled In the ONCE Of Gov. Byrne,
and the estimates are made with the
figures from several counties lacking,
and approximations in such counties
but increases the percentage. His list
shows the republican registration to
be 58,671; democratic, 24,362; social
lists 1913 and prohibitionists 1,161.
About 400 ere registered as independ-
ent or progressive but as there are no
such party organizations, their efforts
we're wasted and they have gained no
rights at the polls In the primary cleo
ton in March.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28

At the annla: business meeting ~
the s~tockholders Of the McCook ccun.
ty Fair association the follow.:r of.
fcers were elec.ed for the coming
year: President. ]. ". Gibson: vice
president, J. e. McCarty: secretary,
Z. Y. Schneider; treasurer, w. B.
Hart. Reports prove the association
to be In good financial condition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
Invests 31,6ee,ooo II stampe.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The post.
master 1t Philadelphia IL taking no
chances Of running short Of postage
stamps for Christmas business. He
has ordered 90. $3.50. 900 stamps, valued
at 81, 3 ZOO. the largest single order
made by = postmaster.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28

A movement 10 afoot in Armour
to secure . Carnegie library. Miss
3. Borreson, state librarian. was there
recently and instructed the people
how to proceed to get = library, with
the result that active measures are
beine advanced. toward that end.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
NEWSPAPER UPHELD.
1EADLE COUNTY CASE REVERSED
ON ACTION AGAINST PUBLISH.
En- or cAvoUR CLARION.
HAPP ENINGs OVER THESTATE
What u Going IN Here and There
That % Of Interest 70 the Read
ere Throughout South %.
kota and Vicinity.

Pferre.-Newspapers that are not
designated as official newspapers may
do as they like about publishing legal
notices, is the holding Of the supreme
court in a decision by Justice Policy,
reversing the holding OF the lower
court OF Beadle county. 1t is held that
Georgia Costello, owner of the Cavour
Clarion. cannot be compelled to pub
fish certain legal notices in her paper,
eve though the failure to publish
them has caused the town a consider
able amount of Inconvenience.
Some Of the citizens wanted certain
lots disconnected from the town
limits. The law provides that notice
Of such proceeding must first be pub
lished in the paper OF the community.
The officials went to the Cavour Clar-
ion with a legal tender of the amount
for the two weeks publications, and
the owner refused to publish the
notices.
A mandamus proceeding was insti-
tuted against her and the lower court
held she could be compelled to publish
the notices. This decision is now re-
versed. The court opinion says:
"The publication of a newspaper is
strictly a private business and may be
begun or discontinued at will Of the
publisher. The publisher. in publish
ing a newspaper. assumes no office,
trust or state in a public sense, nor
en.1rs into any public or c%ontractual
relation with the community at large.
It may be that the publishing Of a
newspaper is a quasi public business.
but II so It is only because from long
existence it is regarded as a public
necessity. But as much might be said
of a hardware or grocery business, yet
no one would contend that a grocer or
hardware dealer could be compelled
by mandamus to sell his wares II he
preferred to keep them on his shelf.
OF course we decide nothing and ex-
press M opinion with reference to the
duties or obligations Of a newspaper
that has been designated as an official
newspaper for any particular munich
pality. This question is not involved
in this appeal"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
Ruling Sustained.

Ruling Sustained.
Pierre.-The state commission was
sustained by Judge MCGEE in the
Meade county case where their right
to change figures as eQualized by
county boards was questioned. Judge
MCGEE having signed the order sus.
tanning the demurrer of the state, and
dissolving the temporary injunetion
secured in the case.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
National Forest Receipts.

National Forest Receipts.
Deadwood.-Black Hills counties
came in for a good share of the money
the government gives the state OF
South Dakota from it, receipts from
national forests. State Auditor Ander-
son has just made this distribution
among the different counties in the
Black Hills national forest, the
amount being Is per cent of the gross
proceeds from national forests in this
state. OF this the counties that lie in
the forest receive in proportion to the
acreage in the forest. Accordingly
Lawrence county got $4,056.12; Pen.
nington. $4,O11.92; Custer, $1,925.00;
Harding, $916.81, and Meade, $526.65.
These funds are used by the counties
that receive them for school and road
purposes and a considerable portion
of the amount In Lawrence. Penning.
ton and Custer counties will be used
on the Deadwood-D Denver highway i'm
provement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
For Better Farming.

For Better Farming.
Watertown.-An innovation in meth
DDS Of spreading instruction in better
farming will be started in Codington
county when special sessions will be
held in the public schools Of the coun.
ty and lectures given on soils and 70
tation of crops.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28

Fires Through Matches.
Pierre.-Two fires caused by chill
dren with matches are reported from
the northern part OF the state within
the past few days. One OF them at
Sisseton where small boys playing in
= hay NOW started q fire which de-
stroyed the barn, and the other near
Newark. where = 3-year-old boy car
rted his precious find under . bed to
see how It worked when scratched
along the wall, resulting ii . badly
scorched room before the IRE was dis
covered.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
Protest Against Rate increase.

Pierre.-The state railway commits.
sion has filed a protest with the inter
state commission as to the proposed
action of northwestern railways in in.
creasing their rates on farm machin.
cry where the same is knocked down
and Grated.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
Farmer Killed on Road.

Sioux Falls.-Traveling along the
highway between Sioux Falls and his
home. Hans Stadium. aged 48, q farm.
er living seven miles northeast OF the
city, either fell or was thrown from
his wagon and was found lying beside
the highway in Z serious condition.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
MEMCANREPORTS
VERY CONFLICTING
LITTLE Definite CAN BE TOLD
FROM DISPATCHES BEING
RECEIVED.
VARIOUS INTERPRETATIONS
Mexican Papers Express Opinion That
Y. s. Will Recognize Provisional
President-Huerta Reported
incorporate.

Ell Paso. Texas, Nov. 25.-General
Francisco Villa has just departed from
Juarez on a special train to join his
troops, which are below TERRA Blan-
ca, 26 miles south Of Juarez and will.
on arrival, give the order for the
march against the federals under
Generals Salazer, Carvareo, Rojas
and Landa, which is at Samalayuca.
six miles south of the rebel positions.
Battle Upon Arrival.
The rebel commander stated to re-
porters that he expects battle be-
tween his troops and the federals will
begin soon after his arrival.
On the train which carries General
Villa and his staff to the front there
are ten cars loaded with provisions
and supplies for the rebel soldiers
and horses and several thousand
rounds of ammunition.
British Ship to Mexico.
Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 25.-The
British gunhoat Shearwater left Es-
quimault harbor for Mexican wa
ters where, with the British sloop of
war Algerine, she will be able to give
protection to British subjects.
Huerta Sees a Bull Fight.
Mexico City, Nov. "a. - General
Huerta attended the bull fight Sun
day. Accompanied by only two men,
bers of his staff, but guarded by a
score Of detectives, the president en-
tered the bull ring, where $1,000 per-
sons had gathered to see Gaona, Mex
ico's greatest matador. inaugurate the
season.
Mexico City, Nov. "a. Mexican
newspapers under government domin-
alton published on their front pages
long articles declaring it the inten-
ton Of the United States government
to recognize Provisional President
Huerta in the near future.
Foundation for Reports.
The foundation for this optimism
appears to be cablegrams received
here by foreign business men describ-
ing the horror felt by President Will
son at b killing of federal prisoners
when the rebels took Juarez. These
cablegrams were at first enormously
translated as referring to the killing
OF American army men there.
Huerta Reported Intemperate.
Vera Cruz.-An explanation of the
complacency Of President Wilson and
the American state department in con.
nectiOn with the Mexican situation
was furnished here by an authority
that could not be questioned. It is
simply that for several weeks Huerta
has been drinking heavily. On a num-
Der OF occasions he has, according to
reports made to Washington, been en-.
tirely irresponsible.
Federals Near Juarez.
81 Paso, Texas, Nov. 24.-Federals
are within ~thirty-two miles OF Juarez,
according to the rebels now holding
the border Mexican town. and Pancho
Villa and 1000 men have gone out to
meet and fight them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
Pay 10 Cents a Head.

Pay 10 Cents a Head.
Aberdeen.-The county commission,
ers of Brown county, at their meeting
allowed the various township clerks
of the county 10 cents a name for all
names legally enrolled for the March
primary, under the Richards primary
law, prior to Nov. /, city and village
auditors being allowed 2R cents per
name. In a number of counties in the
state. compensation was allowed the
township clerks and city and village
auditors for names enrolled. prior tc
the time registration closed, but In
the Ease OF Brown county, the compen
sation was not provided for until after
the enrolment books were closed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
South Dakota Movies.

Decentralization Commissioner
McCaffree has gone to Chicago to com.
plete arrangements for a moving pic.
ture show of South Dakota to be
shown in the states of Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin for
the coming winter. He will also go to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
Pioneer o. Yankton Dead.

Pioneer Of rankton Dead.
Yankton.-Word has reached YAnk.
ton Of the death at Oelrichs. s. D.. OF
B. 8. Williams, . pioneer OF Yankton
and for many years clerk of the courts
OF YanktOn county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
el6HER a LESSER IMPORT

UU6uU6U O1t k6UU6se uWul W.
ooeeo6Do what = 0een0 On @ Waoas
lnneen and Ii other Sections o.
- canntrv.
-
Senator Chamberlain has introduced
: bill 70 advance one grade all army.
IVY and public health service ON
0ors working more than SIX years or
- Panama canal.
fharlea i. BROKER OF Ansonia
Conn. republican national committee
announced his intention OF resigninl
from tho national committee.
Senator Pitfman,s bill 70 relieve
niners ON the Seward peninsula from
0arforming certain work on their
eaaima hecausa of their destitution by
5000 hoods ana nres has been
Mis- Jessie Wilson's wedding gilt
1om SENATOR'S silver service-wfl
include : tea service, coffee percola-
90. compete. vases, candelebra and
tfays, I'll 1ttingly inscribed and VII
coet ! little more than $1,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-28

Lyman County Has Million.
Draper.-Although Lycan county FOR
several years has not raised abundant
crops, because OF = lack OF sufficient
rainfall II critical periods Of the grow
lng season. the people Of the county
remain In excellent financial condition
according to statements which have
just been made BY the various banks
Of the county. These show that at
the present time the people Of Lyman
county have In the banks OF the coun-
~ aggregate deposits Of nearly a..
100000.