davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Progressives Nominate.

At their County Convention, which
was held ins,this city on Sa urday last,
September 10th, the Progressives met
and named Mr.. William Smith, chair.
man; vice,chairman, w. w Doub; sec
retary. DIR. Harvev F. Getzendanner; as
sistant secretary, Charles H. Remsburg;
treasurer Alfred NJ Belt.
Vacancies occurring on the county
ticket were filled with the exception OF
county surveyor. The ticket is as fol
lows
Comfy Treasurer-G. H. c. Wachter,
Walkersvile.
Sherifl-Lewis +. Carter, Frederick
County Commissioners - Isaiah W.
Boiler, Woodsboro; J. T. Humphries,
Brunswick; Albert S. Remsburg, Middle.
town.
House Of Delegates-Dr. c. f. Foster,
Brunswick; Dr. A. NJ. Belt, Frederick;
L. +. Kefauver, Middletown; r. E.
Long, Woodsboro; E. c. Remsburg,
BuCkevstOwn.
Lewis F. Carter. for Sheriff; Isaiah w.
Boiler and !. T. Humphries, for County
Commissioners, and Charles Foster and
E. c. Remsburg, for the House Of Del
egates had filed their papers to become
candidates before the recent primaries.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
REGISTRATION.

Registration on September the 30th
and October the 7th, must be consid-
cred and promptly so, by our new Cen
tral Committeeman. Removal certif-
Gates should be secured at once, as it is
necessary for the party to appear in per-
son to secure removal certificate, but
those who have lost their votes by being
stricken off, can secure certificate by
addressing the Democratic Supervisor of
Elections at this Office, before Septem-
Der 27th, or the Board of Registry
while in session, who will promptly mail
such certificates to enable the person to
register for the coming election. The
foregoing features are most important,
and not only the Committeeman. but
every Democrat who has the interest and
success Of his party at heart, should
well consider the above appeal and get
busy in the district or precinct in which
they reside. If the removal certificate
Is not secured the name will be placed
on the suspect list and then stricken
from the books aud the vote lost. This
important subject should be taken up by
the Democratic County Central Com
mittee meeting, which will be held on
Saturday, September 9th. and fully ex-
planned. Perfect organization for the
coming registration is the duty of the
committee, and these conditions should
be promptly taken up, discussed, and
carefully carried out. Unity Of action
should appeal to all, aud success will at.
tend our efforts. The opposition party
is well organized and are making most
desperate effort to win, as the election
Of County Commissioners on November
the 18th, means Republican supremacy
for four years more.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Cyclone Hits Carroll and How
ard Counties.

On last Sunday afternoon, September
2Ist, wind storm, with cyclonic propor-
tons visited Carroll and Howard coun
ties, covering an area of ten miles, and a
width of 200 yards, and destroyed thou
sands OF dollars worth ofproperty. How
ever, no lives We're reported lost The
storm crippled both the telephone and
telegraph systems, which were promptly
replaced and placed in service.
Buildings were wrecked on the farms
OF Mr. Knox. Mr.. Scott c. MoSer, and
also on the farms of Dr. S. T. Hess and
Mr.. Harry Sheater. and minor damages
were reported from the vicinity OF Wood
bine. causing loss of stock
The storm was switched from Fred
erick county by the chain of mountains
which practically surrounds it. The rain
fall in Frederick county was very heavy
and was accompanied by wind flurres at
intervals.
A large number of tourists were com
PEELED to stop in Frederick over night
and wait for the roads to dry. Many
tourists were caught unprepared, their
machines being without tops
The garages of the city received many
calls from tourists, who were stuck on
the roads in various parts of the county.
One autoist, who arrived in Frederick
late in the afternoon, said that at point
between Ridgeville and New Market,
three large trees had been blown across
the pike, completely blocking it.
No damages of any consequences
were reported from any section of the
county.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Editorial Comments on the Death
of the Late Charles H.
BauGhman

| A pail Of heartfelt grief lowered upon
! the city of Frederick when il became
known thai death had claimed Charles
II. Baughman. one of Frederick's most
| prominent and beloved citizens. And
well it might, for there was not a more
popular man in the county than Mr.
Baughman or better known than he
| Modest, unassuming, yet genial and
kindly, Charles Baughman drew to him
and by his personal magnetism held the
respect and love Of hosts of true friends
whose grief at their loss is truly genuine.
He was man of strong convictions.
but he possessed that quality of broad
charity that made him tolerant of others
! fidelity to theirs. His was the helping
hand. and his heart ever beat in unison
with the hearts of those who mourned
Nor did he withhold the word of sympa-
thy where sympathy was needed and
many load on the shoulders of those
| who struggled against odds, was made
the lighter because Of his interest and his
thoughtfulness.
AS editor of THE CITIZEN, Mr.. Baugh-
man ever expounded the views of De-
mocracv-an uncompromising Democ-
racy. But he did it without resort to
",
the Democratic organ of Frederick coun-
ty expressed his own belief and, by di-
rect argument, sought to convince rather
than combat.
In the death of Charles H. Baughman.
Frederick City loses a citizen it can i'll
afford to part with, and the Democracy
tor III fair politics. .-Emmitsburg Chroni-
Gle.
The sudden death of Mr.. Charles H.
Baughman editor of THE CITIZEN, early
yesterday morning was a great shock TO
the community. Mr. Baughman had
been suffering with angina pectoris. but
his convalesence from recent severe
attack seemed to- give promise that his
life would be prolonged. Mr.. Baugh
man was very well known in the city aud
county and was man of generous inn
pulses and attractive personality which
won him many friends. Frederick Post.
The community was shocked to learn
this morning of the very sudden death of
one of Frederick's prominent citizens.
Mr. Charles Fl. iughmdn. His recov-
cry from a severe attack OF sickness sew.
eral weeks ago was source of graiifica-
tion TO all who knew him and it was be-
lIeved that he had regained his former
strength. That he should be called away
80 suddenly this morning makes his loss
even more keen and sad Mr.. Baughman
was man of genial and pleasing manner
and he won host af friends. who mourn
his death. For many years he was aSso-
ciated with THE CITIZEN, an organ,
which for nearly century has held an
i,,,,,ortant r,laca II, the history of Era6ar-
ick and the county. The News extends
The citizen., 1913-09-26
$4,000 Damage Suit.

Mrs. Ann Virginia Jones entered suit
in the Washington County Circuit Court
on Tuesday, September 23rd, for $50
damages against Harvey S. Nyman, Of
Washington, D. c., for injuries that she
sustained last May when the automobile
in which she was riding collided with Ny.
mans car, at Kline's Mill. on the
Boonesboro Turnpike. Mrs. Jones al
leges that she was thrown under her
sons car and rendered unconscious. her
head striking against rock. Mr. Jones
has also entered suit against Mr.. Nyman
for damages to his automobile.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
To be- a voter on November 4th
you must register. The days are
September 3Oth and October 7th.
Contracts For Road Building in
MONTGOMERY County.

The County Commissioners of Mont
gomery county have opened bids for the
Improvement of the road from Rockville
to Potomac distance of SIS miles. Six
bills W re submitted as follows: By Geo.
r. Mullen, Crawford Paving Company
Harper and Vought, Warren F. Brenln
zer, and Lyon Bros, of Washington, and
L. NJ Johnson, of Arlington Virginia.
The cost of improving the road will e
borne equally by the United States
government, the State OF Maryland and
Montgomery comfy. The money which
is to be contributed by the United States
government is Maryland's share of the
Congressional appropriation for post
roads construction. The bids have been
submitted to the Good Roads Depart
ment of the United States Agricultural
Department.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

activity and work on the part of the
Democratic party to elect its whole
ticket. 1t must not be forgotten that
the Democrats have only a majority of
about two votes in the United States
Senate now, and change of two men
in the Senate will put the Democratic
party in the minority.
This will tie the hands of President
Wilson, and so cripple the Democratic
party that it will be impossible to carry
out during this administration the plat
form of the Democratic party.
This in our Judgment, will be a ca
lamity to the people Of the whole coun-
try. 1t is apparent to all that this adj
miuistation intends to give to the peo-
! pie of this great country the benefits Of
q Democratic administration in accord
auce with its platform. What has been
done So fir as il has gone by the Dem-
oerats under Mr.. Wilson. is positive
/ proof that its platform will be carried out
to the fullest extent
Ifthe people want tins done and 0y
the election Of President Wilson. they
clearly indicated toat 'h'' was "na'
'hey wanted and we do mot 'e''o'' 'n''
the people nave changed 'nelf minus Ior
the expression so iar' mas oe'n 'n'' 'ne
people are not only S''i''ea with inc
i.re'd''t' 'u' Una. ,"eE 'Ie '.''"',.'s'''
IN tHeIrNuppoit o' NINA anu MS P''e'es.
Now, II the people OF TINS >'''e I'',
to elect our can'Ioate Tor 'ne n''e"
States senate the honorable D'or l9''
We WITH not only lose / n''eo '0'''eS
senator 'ron TINS state pul may elipP''
the administration Oh reS'uen' " ''So"'
" e nave IN our c"n'ld"'e 'o' "i'e'
States senator a nrS' 'l'S' man 'oI ','
place. ana Ne mas 'Ile ''''I'S 10 "'' IL
with honor TO 'he 9''e anu 'o '''i'S',''
And besides tnat We may ios' '''
'omFiroler ana 'ue l'eIN 70 '"' Co"''
Of Appeals anu WIN inc io,s o' '"'
Noulp'ro'er. ''e Io>' ''So VI '''' '0'''''i
OF the board Oh fu'Iie " oLNS'
lI'S "'l means 'n'''" - ''Ie 7'"'e 'u'
much also 70 the pe'no'r'''' parry J."
Maryland we nave 'eon 'olu 'n'' e'sf,
nal 'lSlI"nce Is '"e l''''e o' iOe''S ""u
II Is vigilance upon Tue I'l' o' -, ,"q he,u
6. 'a's '''i' 'Ie'''o" "',''" " III O' '"e
price q 'He ele'''on ~ - 'I'Ne''
II Is onl] ~ 'i-''',i'' 'i'l We ''''
eject ''''S "'Ne'' 'o'l 9'''' "'" '0u"'N'
The citizen., 1913-09-26
1T IS VERY IMPORTANT THAT
THE DEMOCRATS ELECT
BOTH THE STATE AND
COUNTY TICKETS.
Secretaries

The people of this State have to
elect at the coming election, both a
Estate ticket and each county and also
Baltimore City, have their local tickets
to elect.
1t is, therefore, attended with the
usual Importance of a State election. It
, in fact more than ordinary State
election in its bearing and importance to
he people Of this State. because its re-
ults may extend beyond the borders of
his State and affect the national ad-
F, nlnistration and the interest and vel
are of the nation.
Because on the result of this election
, he people Of this State will elect a
lan to serve for six years in the Senate
! f the United States. The man that is
lected, viii be either Democrat,
republican, or Progressive, as it is
lid that party viii nominate candi-
{ ate for Senator.
But whether it nominates a candidate
not, the voters Of that party will
ave to cast their votes for a Democrat
! 10 Republican, if it nominates them
Or their own candidate. In any event
his Progressive vote will have much to
o with the result of the election.
/ This only tends to increase the i'm
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Ask For Maryland Man.

A special dispatch from Washing on,
d. C., of recent date says: Represe ma
tives ] Fred c. Talbot, !. Charles Lin
thicum and Frank o. Smith. called at
personally entered a protest with Press
dent Wilson against the appointment of
any one but Maryland man TO the posi-
ton of Internal Revenue Collector OF the
District of Maryland, of which Delaware
and the District of Columbia are part.
The President has under advisement the
nomination of Mr.. Albert Roughley. of
Delaware, who has been recommended
by Senator Salisbury, of that State.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
THE CITIZEN.
(RE-EsTABLIsHED 1920
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
chas ii. Baughman c. Francis Baughman
G. III. BAUGHMAN ~ SON.

The price of THE CITIZEN is $l.O0 the
year. strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August 3rd, 1894.
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 I'M
portant local news and selected miscellan-
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 full for confidence and
write only on one side Of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
EVERY small farmer should rise at

EVERY small farmer should ,ise at
least two beef steers year to offset the
decreased production of the great ranches
o. the West. Such is the sage and
timely advice of the members of the
American Meat Packers Association to
the farmers Of the United States. The
demand has long exceeded the supply,
and one serious speaker at the conven-
ton, which met recently at Chicago,
said that if something drastic is not
done, Chicago cuts of beef viii bring
one dollar a pound There is much
food for thought in the expression of
opinion by the experts.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Colonel E. Austin Baughman and
DR.. Chas. H. Conley Endorsed
by the Emmitsburg Com
mittee,

The newly elected members ofthe Dem
craict County Central Committee met in
the parlor Of the Hotel Spangler, IN EN-
mitsburg, this county, on Saturday even
ing, September, goth. 1913, and organ
lied by electlng DR.. John McC. Foreman
chairman, and Enoch l.. Frizzell. as sec
retary and treasurer. They also passed
a resolution endorsing Colonel E. Aus
tin Baughman tor Chairman OF the Dem
ocratic County Central Committee, and
DR.. Charles H. Conley for treasurer. and
unanimously pledged these gentlemen
their support.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

identified with its political and financial
interests. He was one Of the founders
and devoted supporters of the West
minister Theological Seminary and West
ern Maryland College, and was prime
mover in the establishment of Home
for the Aged As State Comptroller of
the Treasury he held the confidence of
the people, and was again honored as a
member Of the Public Service Commis-
sion. He was a leading layman Of the
Methodist Protestant Church, and was
selected as the President Of one Of Its
conferences. He had many warm friends
not only in the city in which he resided,
but throughout the State.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

WE commend His Honor the Mayor,
for his progressive spirit, and actions in
many Of hi, recommendations. At the
same time he should cooperate with the
Board of Aldermen in some of its eco
nomic features looking to the better
mcnt Of our sinking fund, The indebt-
einess Of our city is necessarily on the
increase caused by the many improve
neuts in progress, but the sinking fund
should not he lost sight of. to maintain
our credit both at home and abroad.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

The committee appointed by the
State Central Committee to formally no
tify the State candidates of their nomi-
nation. will meet in Baltimore City, on
September Both, at the Hotel Rennert.
Immediately following the meeting the
new Central Committee of the State
will meet.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

CANDIDATES who have qualified at
the recent primary election are COM
PEELED to file with the Clerk of the Cir
cuit Court an itemized statement of their
expenditures subscribed and sworn to
by such candidates within thirty days
after the primary election, in accordance
with Chapter 22S. Section l63, of the
Acts Of 1912.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
F. B. Beall Cumberland S Post
master.

There no longer seems to be any
doubt that Franklin B. Beal, the Chair
man OF the Democratic State Central
Committee, of Alleganv county. will be
named Postmaster at Cumberland. Post
master General Burleson has promised
Representative David !. Lewis that he
will have the Endorsement of the Post
Office Department. and this endorse
ment will be the final word in the matter.
unless some element should enter into ii
after it reaches the " hte House which
would CAUSE the President to personally
investigate the case.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Republican Nominations in Wash
ington County.

The Republicans of Washington coun-
ty, on Saturday nominated the following
candidates for county officers:
Sheritf-Frank p. Alsip, Hag4rstown.
County Clerk-John f. Wagaman,
HagerStown.
SURVEYOR Elmer E. Piper.
County Commissioners-Aar New
conner. Ringgold; George H. Thomas.
BoonSboro.
House OF Delegates-Omer T. Kaylor
Hagerstown; w. Scott Corbett, Wilson's;
Herman Myers, Leitersburg; Marshall F.
l.. Zeigler, l.eitersburg, and E. NJ. Ten
ney, Hagerstown.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Republican County Central Com
mittee Meets.

At the reorganization of the RepubIi-
can County Central Committee the mem
bers of that party. Mr.. A. d. Willard
was elected chairman, Mr.. George r.
Dennis declining reelection. Only
routine business was transacted.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Recount in Emmitsburg n,....
Made. Flct

On Wednesday last the pro,es, 6,
from m Precinct I of EmmitsbuyIgs bIs' pied Med
vs.. vs. kreltz was taken up bv the g. Nider
Election Supervisors and Doafd sd Of
MADE. The result was in favor 'eCcount
kreitz wko received II votes o' Mr..
mltteeman and Mr.. Rider 60 yo,eu o, com.
kreltz was declared duly elected Mr.,
iority. N'l' 'nree ma.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Death of DR.. Herring.

DR.. Joshua w. Herring, one of Mary
lands most distinguished citizens, died
at his home in Westminster after a long
illness, aged so years. All the members
of his immediate family were with him.
DR.. Herring was born near townsville,
Frederick county, March 7, 1883. His
father was a miller He was educated
in the public schools of Frederick county
and while vet minor went to WeStmin-
ster and was employed for several years
as clerk in a store. While engaged in
that occupation he took up the study of
medicine and later was graduated from
the Maryland University and began the
practice of the profession.
In public life he was in the order
named: State senator from Carroll coun-
ty, IS96IS9S; state comptroller, 1900
1904, and again comptroller, 1908 to 1910;
public service commissioner, 1910 until
his resignation a short time ago.
He was instrumental in establishing
the Home for Aged People in Westmln-
ster, and was a life trustee in that insttu-
ton.
AS a member of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church he presided in 1892 over its
| conference. He was the first layman
ever elected to the position, and was a
leading factor i'll the management OF the
church's two leading educational insttu-
tions, the Western Maryland College and
the Theological Seminary, both at West
Minister.
The funeral will be held this Friday at
p. m. IN the Nj. P. Church. Rev. DR.
d. l.. Greenfield will oliciate.
Don't forget your neighbor if he
is not registered. Give sometime
to your party. One vote often
The citizen., 1913-09-26
ATTENTION! DEMOCRATS.

There will be a meeting Of the Dem.
ocratic County Central Committee on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1913,
at TO- so A. NJ,
in the Masonic Temple, Frederick City.
A full attendance is requested, as the
committee will be organized and arrange.
ments made for the coming campaign.
By Order.
CHARLES H. CONLEY,
Chairman.
J. Edw Smith,
Breck Shaw,
Secretaries
The citizen., 1913-09-26
DR.. JOSHUA w. Herring

DR.. Joshua W. Herring was one of the
best known and most prominent citizens
OF the State, and for many years he was
The citizen., 1913-09-26

Remember Democrats Tuesday,
September 3Oth, is the first day of
registration; October 9TH is the
second and last day. Revision
only on October 14th.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 1864 Equity.

No. 1864 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederlck co,,..
ting in Equity. " sit.
'ohh francis smith truetee of Artbn. c,-,
stone on Petition. ulad'
rn+ SEPTEMBER TERM. 1912
the m 25t 5fe Mater da Of the Auditor Renort aa,
,oIo ordered, that on the Is h dav ofo...,
tBslS' the Court will proceed to a n,,n n,ooer,
RePort OF The Auditor filed as af,,5uoln lne
% t%he ABOVE cause, 10 finally ratifv ANA aa.,,. In
tne san unless cause to the c0ntra~,,' ,'tgIllrm w
oe shown before said day; provided ooi ceIeot
ms oruer be inserted in some ne,rs,,,,o opy of
IIshed d IN frederick County for tyvo sgco. o, pub
weeks prior TO said day. 'esSIVe
Dated 18th day of September. lg8
HARRY W. EDWFpe
Clerk oi the Circuit Court for FrederirE,' c1rn,u
True COpy-Test:
HARRY w. BOWERS
CLERK.
sept264t.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

To be voter on November 4th
you must register. The days are
September 3Oth and October 7th.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

"I WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY / AN NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen., 1913-09-26
Capital, 100000

Transacts a general Banking and Trust
Company business.
Receives Deposits subject to check.
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST.
paid on special deposits, compounded semi
annually.
Acts as Executor, Administrator Trustee,
Guardian Receiver and in all other fiduci-
ary capacities.
Absolute safety and protection to De-
pOsitOrs.
OFFICERS:
EMORY L. COBLENTZ President
FRANCIS G. NORWOOD Chairman of
Executive Committee.
CHARLES wERTHEIMER, vice-Pres-
dent
JOHN c. LAMAR, Vice-President.
ROBERT A. KEMP, Secretary and Treas
urer.
GEORGE T. BAUMGARDNER, Assistan
Secretary and Treasurer
RICHARD POTTS, Assistant Secretary and
Treasurer.
E. B. NICODEMUs, Trust Officer.
~ - q OI
The citizen., 1913-09-26

Don't forget your neighbor if he
is not registered. Give sometime
to your party. One vote often
brings uictory.
The citizen., 1913-09-26

In the Circuit Court for Frederick co,..
ting in EQuitv eIly, 81
The citizen., 1913-09-26
CENTRAL
TRUST
COMPANY
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
Surplus, 100000

Surplus, $780,
DIRECTORS;
GEORGE BIRELY,
EMORY L. COBLENTZ,
LAWRENCE A. CHIsWELL,
ABRAHAM HEMP,
THOMAS B. JOHNSON,
JOHN C. LAMAR,
r. RUSH LEWIS,
JOHN c. MoTTER, of l.,
FRANK c. NORWOOD,
ARTHUR POTTS,
BENJAMIN C. PERRY,
RICHARD P. ROSS,
ELI G. REM,
CHARLES S. SHOOK,
CHARLES wERTHEIMERf
NEWTON NJ. ZENTZ,
GEORGE R. DENNIS, JR.
O Ronl1ino, nnnAHtllltn
The citizen., 1913-09-26

'ohh francis smith truetee of Artbr. ~,
stone on Petition. Nlad
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
CAN SOUTHERNERS BE LUREN
AWAY?

There is food for thought contained
in the following editorial reproduced
from the Tampa, Fla, Tribune. re-
garding the activities of the Canao-
ians N the Southland. Every one
should read and reflect.
The Times Recorder is of the opin
ion that few can be lured away from
this splendid section with f1imsv
stories from paid agents of the in
terests" of Canada or any other coun-
try, but we desire to call attention to
the operations of these people III
Georgia, and warn the people against
being mesled by glittering promises.
The Georgia State Chamber II
Commerce will doubtless lose no time
in counteracting such influences as
might be created by this movement
on the part of the Canadians and the
railroad interests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-11-02
Federal League Expansion

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 1.-Officers
of the Federal League gathered here
today for second and final meeting Of
the association. Officers for the 1874
season will be elected and announce
ments as to the changing of the parks
and other details will be arranged
Secretary Lloyd Ricket says that N
all probability thine successor to john
Powers, who was recently released,
will be named He declares that tn
spring of 1914 will mark a great
movement in third league fraternity.
The addition of two clubs will make
the Federal an eight-club organiza-
ton, the money having already been
guaranteed for campaign No 2. The
gathering also will give the st. Louis
club a new head, Edward Steininger
having quoted his intention of resign
ing as local leader