davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

having the original dandruff germ
killer, Newbro's Herpicide. If you wish
to try this scalp prOphylactic, send 10
cents in postage or silver to The Herpi.
eide Co., Dept. R, Detroit, Mich. You
will receive a sample size bottle Of
Herpieide and a booklet telling all
about the care of the hair by return
mail.
Newbro's Herpieide is sold in 5O-cent
and $1.OO sizes at all drug and depart
ment stores. Applications obtained at
the better barber shops and beauty par
lors.
But trial isn't necessary. There is
no guesswork about Newbro's Herpi-
eide. Just buy bottle and use it. The
results are sure to be better than you
expect. Furthermore, satisfaction is
guaranteed and should it fail to produce
the results claimed your dealer will re-
turn your money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
Unwise to Proceed.

believe that the matter should come
up at a regular election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Continued from page ~

er projects without submitting the
specific sewerage plan or district pro-
posed to be drained to vote of the
people.
After considering the matter in its
various aspects both upon the facts as
set forth in the said resolution and
from our thoughtful consideration and
study of the matter extending over a
period Of year or more, your commit
tee is convinced that the people should
vote bonds to give relief to the people
situated as recited in the said resolu-
tion and in this report, at an early
date, provided it is the desire of q ma
iority Of the people to adhere to the
method Of paying for sewers adopted at
the election on December 2, 1912, which
was a change from the method adopted
by the two councils which considered
the North and South Salem sewer pro.
iects.
We have carefully considered the eff.
feet Of ordering an election and what
it would be necessary to do in the way
Of raising money to meet an additional
bond issue over and above the present
Indebtedness and operating expense of
the city and that actually authorized
and in process of being floated for sew
ers, to the extent Of about $3S0,00O at
the present time, and we are absolutely
certain that the limit Of taxation fixed
by the charter, at 10 mills, would not
by any possibility raise sufficient rev.
enue to run the city and take care Of
this additional proposed isshe of bonds,
and it would be therefore absolutely
necessary to raise the taxation limit
above 10 mills, which limit is now fixed
by the city charter.
lHlpellbClly OuueIbJOOu'
We are also convinced from our con.
tact with many people since the cleo
tion in December, 1912, that the vote
recorded at that election was the re-
suit of very imperfect understanding
Of the scope and effect of the char.
ter amendment and bond ordinance
then carried. ManW people have told
us that they thought and believed that
the lateral sewers were being provided
for in the bond issue, and in order to
satisfy ourselves that we were not in
error about the impression then pre-
vailing we have gone back over the
files Of the newspapers and find that
The Capital journal, particularly. in
issue after ISSUE stated and claimed
that the lateral sewers in North Salem
were being provided for, while we
found an article published in the
Statesman in the form Of an opinion
from the city attorney, to the effect
that the laterals were not included,
which opinion was rendered at the spe.
sial instance of a man by the name Of
Neer, resident Of North Salem, that
nevertheless, the general impression
prevailed that these sewers were in.
cluded, and we are strongly Of the
opinion that the omission to provide
for refunding said lateral sewer as.
sessments was undoubtedly done know.
ingly by the person who prepared and
submitted to the people the charter
amendment and bond ordinance, other.
wise these persons who prepared and
circulated the petitions stand convicted
by the record Of their actions, Of mis-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
SPORTS
ODDS ARE 10 TO 6
ON JOHNNY KILBANE
Dundee Gains Point in Betting on Eve
of 2O-Round Battle With cleve.
land Champ

Much interest is taken locally in the
battle of Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight champion, and Johnny Dundee,
of New York, at Vernon tonight. Odds
on Kilbane are hardly as strong as
might be expected, 10 to prevailing
on the eve of battle. This shows gain
for Dundee of point. Dundee is re-
garded as a hard proposition and Kill
bane will at least know he has been in
a fight.
Kilbane has not had real fight so
long that his exact status is somewhat
of problem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29

Meritol White Llniment reduces in.
flammation and soreness wherever
found in about one.third the time re.
quired by the usual treatment. It has
no equal as a general household rene.
dy. Capital drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
JOLT'S

Luther McCarty, white heavyweight
champion, and Frank Moran win fight
10 rounds in New York tomorrow night
McCarty's manager says it will be an
easy victory
Johnny o'Leary, Seattle feather
weight, is anxious to arrange match
with Kilbane. O'Leary lacks reputa.
tion.
Bud Anderson is to give public ex-
hibition tonight at the Baker theatre
in Portland.
sH#
Mathewson recently established a
new record at Philadelphia when he
pitched 81 balls. Matty is in great
form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-29
To Cure a Cold In One DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinlne
Tablets Druggists refund money Il II
fails To cure. e. W. GROVES sigma.
ture iB on each boz. 25c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Sets Fire to Hay.

Admitting that he set fire to the hay
barracks of Charles Atkins, Samuel
Butts, the eight-year-old.son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Butts. of Edmond's Mill,
Middletown Valley, takes the blame for
thh destruction by fire Of the barracks,
containing about so tons of hay. The
little fellow can give no excuse for his
act.
From reports the little fellow was on
his way to school and had been in the
habit of carrying matches, and setting
fire to number of inhammable materials
along the road, such as bits OF grass,
paper, etc. The report is that little
bit of hay was protruding from door of
the hay barracks, and that the lad set
fire 10 this and passed on.
The fire was discovered by William
Routzahn and William Bank, who were
on their way to a neighbours. They
attempted to stamp out the fire, but 1t
had gained too great a Roadway, and
then an attempt was made to carryIwater,
but the dry hay afforded too easy fuel
for the flames, and in a few moments,
the vast shed together with its contents
was mass of fire.
On account of the tender age OF the
youth no action will be taken, further
than to ask the parents that they be
careful that he should not be allowed
to carry matches. The hay and the
building were insured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Garry Off Many Awards.

The Frederick county exhibitors in the
annual poultry show at Baltimore came
out with a good share of the prizes. In
the Barred Rock classes. Frederick county
almost swept the deck, Boleau Bros, OF
Mddetown winning the choice places
Others in the county also Jared well. The
awards follow:
British Bros.-R. c. Black Orpingtons,
1st cock. Ist and and hen, Ist and 2nd
cockerel, Ist and end pulets; S. c. Buff
Orpingtons, 10th cockerel in class of 81;
s. c. Black Minorcas, 9Th hen, 4th cock
erel; Buff Rocks, Ist hen, end pullet; R.
c. Black Minorcas, 4th cock; Buff WAN
dottes, Ist cock. LIST hen, Ist pulet.
Oscar Boileau-Barred Rocks. Ist cock,
Ist pullet mating cock, Ist and 4th cock
erel bred hen.
w. G.. Boileau-Barred Rocks. and
cock, 4th and 9Th hen, 2, 4, E, 7, s, cock
erel, 3rd and 9Th bullets, 3rd pullet bred
cock, 3rd cockerel bred hen, Ist and 3rd
cockerel bred pullets, Ist exhibition pen.
Bruce Whte-Golden Campines, Isl
cock, end cockerel and Ist pullet.
Lloyd r. MacGill-Barred Rocks, 5ih
cock, 9th hen, 9Th pen.
Mrs. Frank Llttle-Golden Wyandottes,
Ist and and cocks, 4th hen, 5th cockerel
and 4th pullet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10

George Chase, through his attorney
H. Dorsey kichiSor, mas fled suit for
divorce from his wife Jennie Chase.
Mrs. NJ Alabella Simmons through
her attorney, r. Dorsey Etchison, has
been granted a divore. ! vincula matri.
monii, from her husband Jesse y Sim
mons, and has also been granted the Gus.
tody of their three minor children Wilson
Jesse, Owen Wolfe and Katharine Paul
inc Simmons. The parties resided in
New York. until May 1909. when the de
PENDANT abandoned and deserted the
plaintiff and she was obliged to return to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf,
at Evansville.
Judge Worthington granted Ella V.
Allen, of Brunswick, divorce from her
husband Jesse J. Allen, upon the grounds
of adultery The wife is awarded the
custody of three children. and the hus-
band is compelled to pay her SIS per
month alimony, until the further order
of the Court.
Charles c. Tyeryar, through his attor-
ney, Reno S. Harp, applied for divorce
from his wife, Madaline T. Tyeryar, after
about six months of married life. The
bill charges the wife with adultery They
were married on June 20, 1912, by Rev.
DIR. u. S. G.. Rupp and lived together
until January a, 1913.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Special Meeting of the
County Commissioners.

Frederick, Md, Dec. 49, 1912.
The January Session of the County Com
missioners will commence ut their Office in
the Court House, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1913.
The first three days will be devoted to
general business.
Road Supervisors will be settled with
and new appointments made in accordance
with the following schedule:
SECOND WEEK.
Monday, January elderly District,
No g.
Tuesday January frederick and
Braddock Districts, Nos. . and "a.
Wednesday, January S-Buckeystown
District, No. |
Thursday, January 9-Tuscarora Dis
trict, No. 81.
Friday, January 10-Linganore District,
No. 10.
Saturday, January 11-Hauvers Dis
trict, No. 10.
THIRD WEEK.
Monday, January 13-Petersville Dis
trlct, No. IL
Tuesday. January 14-Johnsville Dis
trict, No. II.
Wednesday, January 15-Woodville
District, No. IS.
Thursday, January 16-Catoctin Dis
trict, No. 6.
Friday, January 17-Creagerstown Dis
trict No. A.
Saturday, January 1s-Middletown Dis1
trictrict, No. g.
FOURTH WEEK.
Monday, January diminishing Dis
Tuesday, January 21--Urbana District
No Z.
Wednesday, January 22-New Marke
District, No. 8.
Thursday, January 23-Jackson Did
Friday, January 24-Jeflerson District
No. IA
Saturday, January -Mechanicstow|
District, No. Is.
FIFTH WEEK.
Monday, January 27-Mt. Pleasant an
Walkersville Districts, No. Is and 26.
Tuesday, January 2S- Burkittsville Di
trict, No. %
Wednesday, January woodsbo|
District, No. II.
Thursday, January 30-Ballenger D|
trict No. %.
Friday, January 31-Lewistown n
trict, No. 20.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
: Supervisors are hereby notified not
bring their accounts before the day ASST
) ed for their district. Also report all Il
machines, tools. lumber, thing or OF
= materials in their possession belonging
the county.
I By order,
y LINCOLN G. DINTERMAN, /
I President
/ hardwood d. Harp, Clerk.
dec20-5t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Will of j. P. Shafer.

In the will OF the late John P. Shafer,
filed for probate in the Orphans Court,
the deceased directs that his body be in
cinerated and the ashes buried in Christ
Reformed cemetery. Middletown, and
that hts monument contain only his name,
the date of his birth, the date of his death
and the following epitaph written by Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson and carved on the
boulder that marks the poet and novel
lists Samoan grave:
Under the wide and starry sky
Dig the grave and let me lie;
Gladly did live and gladly die,
And laid me down with a will.
This be the verse you grave for me-
Here he lies where he longed to be,
Home is the sailor, home from the sea,
And the hunter home from the hill
"R. l.. S."
Mr.. Shafer leaves his estate to his wife.
Mary Ballard Shafer, and to members of
his family, which under certain condition.
he further bequeaths as follows:
Five hundred dollars each for memoir
ial windows in Christ Reformed church,
Middletown, in memory of his father
Peter w. Shafer; in memory of his moth
er, Anne l.. Shafer, and in memory of
his aunt, Mallnda c. Shafer.
For the most needed public improve
ment, in the opinion of his executor, in
the town of Mddetown, at the time Of
his death, 81 900, or, in lieu thereof the
cancellation of the water bonds of Mid
dletown. which he held.
An extract from his will on this point
is as follows: THE latter would operate
as gift to all the people and would find
reflection in the tax bills of every tax
payer.
The latter | would prefer, but if any
carping critic manifests disposition not
TO want gift from me- then to carry out
the first suggestion of public improve
ment.
10 his executor, Emory L. Coblentz.
Mr.. Shafer leaves the sum of 81 900 to be
divided in sums not exceeding $40 each
among the poor of Frederick county.
To his executor he leaves the sum of
500 to purchase some remembrance of
him.
The will was executed August IS, 1909,
and the witnesses were Isaiah N. 10y
and John S. Newman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10

The Parcels Post is keeping our post
Office officials on the go.
Miss Eva Kohl, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Mary Hagan, North Market street.
Prompt work by the firemen saved the
home OF Mr.. B. T. Marman from destruc.
ton.
Past Grand Regent Owens, paid an
official visit to the Frederick Council,
Royal Arcanum, few days ago.
Rev. VIM. !. Kane, pastor of Saint
Johns Catholic Church, East Second
street, this city, is on visit to Jamaica.
The misses McCardel issued Eat home"
cards for Thursday January 9. from 4 to
6 O'Clock, to meet Mrs. A. N. McCardell.
A delightful dinner was given by Mr.
John F. Slime at his beautiful home,
Birmingham Place" south of Frederick
on New Years Day. One of "Old Fred
erick County's Famous Dinners" was
served to the large company of guests.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Cramer, of Walkersville, on New Years
Day was the scene of a pleasant and
happy gathering, the occasion being the
coming together of the children and
few close friends. Covers were laid for
rs guests.
In order to assist in raising funds for
little Guy Stone, who lost The sight of
both eyes in an accident several weeks
ago, the management of the Patrick street
store of B. Rosenour & Sons has placed
a collection box in the store where per-
sons who desire may place contributions
for the unfortunate crippled youth.
Feeling the need of guns for drilling
purposes, cadets of the Boys High
School are considering plans to secure
arms which have been discarded by the
Government. For some time past efforts
have been made TO get guns for the High
School, but they have fallen through, and
now the cadets are talking of buying the
guns themselves, since they've been I'M
able to persuade either the State or
National authorities to grant the use of
old rifles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Police News.

Harry Airy, charged with extracting
coins from number of gas meters in
this city. was arrested by Officer Herwig.
AIRY was taken before Justice Dennis,
who held him in the sum of $500 bail for
court. Airy lives on North Bentz street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets. He is
about 10 years OF age and is married and
has family
Elmer Palmer and Edward Crone were
tried Monday by Justice Slower, Boons-
boro. on the charge of hunting on the
land of Allen NJ Stone. near Boonsboro,
without permission After hearing the
testimony, Justice Slower found them
guilty and imposed fine Of $50 or thirty
days in Jail. In default of the paymen
i Of the fine they were taken to Jail b,
/ Sheriff Snively, Of Washington county
The men live just across the line in Fred
erick county towards Myersvilie.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Harry G.. Tntapoe Y. Ed
ward Herring and vile was tried before a
jury on Monday. Mr.. Tritapoe sued Mr..
and Mrs. Herring for $3.50 for comms
sions on the sale OF farm The Jury
rendered a verdict for the full amount.
Harp and MacGill represented Tritapoe
and Urner & Urner appeared for Herring.
! In the SANDER case of Mrs. Sarah Per.
kins against John !. Jewels, the jury re-
turned a verdict for Mrs. Perkins, award.
| ing her 81. Pearre and Lewis appeared
for Mrs. Perkins and Willard represented
/ JEWELS
The case of John W. Lawson V. Nc
] Sherry and Burgee, executors of the last
will and testament of William p. n. Law
son, was taken up before jury. On ac-
count of Judge Worthington, before his
election to the Bench, being counsel for
the parties interested in the suit, he was
| disqualified to sit in the case, and the
trial could not proceed until the arrival of
Judge Peter, A jury trial was asked for
and the selection of jury occupied con-
siderable time Stoner & Weinberg rep.
resented MIR. Lawson, and Wood & Wood
and II. kietier DeLauter represented the
executors. Mr.. Weinberg made the op-
enlng statement for the plaintiff, William
7. n. Lawson was brother of the father
OF Mr.. Lawson in the suit Mr.. Weinberg
stated that William P. n. Lawson was
the executor of the estate of John w.
Lawson's father, and that he died before
he had made full settlement of the estate,
and that $I,I57 is vet due Mr.. Lawson.
and the suit was brought for this amount.
n lar for H.. Il
stated the opening statement would be
reserved.
Judge Peter took the case from the iurv
and held that II Mr.. Lawson was entitled
to recover. John w. Lawson should have
had himself appointed executor of the
estate of his uncle. and it was upon this
that the case was taken from the iurv.
While three days are required before the
iudgmen; iSformallv entered, yet it is said
Mr.. lawson will take the case to the
Court OF Appeals.
The case Of f. Dorsey King and wife
against McSherry and Gabriel Burgee,
executors of William p N. Lawson was
taken up before a jury. The suit is for
$o4o for services rendered William P. N.
Lawson. Stoner & Weinberg appear for
Mr.. and Mrs King and Wood & Wood
and H. Kieffer DeLauter appeared for
the executors.
The record in the case of Theodore A
K. Hummelshine,. of Cumberland, against
John w. Avirett and wife of the same
town, was received here. The suit is one
for SIo.o for libel, the alleged libelous
article being published in the Cumberland
Evening Times, of which Mr. Avirett is
the publisher. The case was first re-
moved to Washington county, upon the
petitien of Mr.. Hummelshine,, and then
upon the petition of Mr.. Avirett sent to
Frederick county. 1t will probably be
tried at the February term. Former
Congressman George A. Pearre of Cum
berand, and Lane and Keedy, of Hag-
erstown. represented Mr.. Hummelshine,,
and r. w. McMichael and w. c. Capper
appeared for Mr.. Avrett.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
George G. White Dead.

Prof. John T. White, superintendent OF
the public schools of Frederick county,
received word of the death of his brother,
George c. White, in Bloomington, Ill.
Mr.. White was not aware that his brother
was i'll. There is also another brother OF
Professor White in Washington, Charles
E. White, who was recently paralyZed,
and whose condition has been most SER
ious for some days.
The brother whose death occurred
Saturday is native of Middletown and
went to Bloomington abont rs years ago
He was 81 years old and unmarried. He
is survived by the following brothers and
sisters: Charles E. White, Washington
William H. White, Springfield. O.; Mrs
Lottie E. Davis, Mddletown; Mrs. Geo
w. Mcbride, Boonsboro; John T. White
Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Road Supervisors Named.

The County Commissioners have APP
pointed the following road supervisors:
Liberty District = Adam 7. Etzler,
Samuel M. Poole, George McC. Nus
baum, Jacob NJ. Pittinger. Col William
Dorsey, Clarence Ecker, James Mex.
Kelley, James w. Appleby, Charles w.
Smith, Jr., Jacob f. Dinterman, James
M Boone and Basil II. Gibson.
Braddock District-John Harry Klipp,
George C. Whip, William A. Brown,
Walter s. Reeder, John NJ Brown, Chas
fl Smith, W. A. Masser.
Frederick District-George B. Fogle
Ezra Houck, Ir, James II. Grove, Ham
ilton Geisbert, Dennis c Ramsburg, II
B. Witter.
Buckeystown District-Chas. II. Stun
kle, William H. Hoffman. Charles F
Stunkle, David GLAND John c. Cutler
Charles H. Whimbs, Charles F. GLAND
D. c. Broadly, Edward F. Fry, Thoma
Cecil ana Albert Basford
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
o3rd Anniversary of the Lutheran
Sunday School

The SundaA school of the Evangelical
Lutheran church recently celebrated with
an elaborate program its o3rd anniver-
sary. The officers made their annual
reports which was followed by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
Superitendent-Horace c. Zacharas.
Superintendent OF Primary Department
Mrs. VIM. T. Mullnix.
Superintendent Beginners Department
Miss Clara Kline.
Secretary-Wm. G.. Zimmerman.
Treasurer-George H. Zimmerman.
Managers-Mrs. Haratio Waters. Mrs.
!. O. Hendrix, Mrs. Lewis Bayer, Miss
Lille Koogle, John Baumgardner, Sr.,
Chas T, K. Young, John NJ. Haller,
VIM. d. Zimmerman, Philip Seeger. J..
William Himbury. Chas. Kehne, George
L. Mobley.
Librarians-Harry w. Bowers and S.
E. Winebrener.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
County Treasurer Cramer Busy.

Up-to. date County Treasurer Frederick
W. Cramer has collected about $50, 900
above the amount collected at the same
date by his predecessors in Office and he
has been able to meet all expenses with
out loan.
For the first time in years it has not
been necessary for the County Treasurer
10 secure loan about January to meet
the expenses accruing at that time. In
former years between $50, 600 and 500,
600 was borrowed the first of the year and
| paid off as taxes accumulated later.
Since July l, when Mr.. Cramer took
Office, up to the present time, $3.50
has been paid by taxpayers from all over
! the county.
The tax levy this year will amount to
about $365 900 and next year will increase
to about $500, 900, because of the increase
| in the State tax rate. The remainder OF
the collections will be made during the
year. After January 1 interest is charged
upon taxes at the rate Of per cent.
| Mr.. Cramer has been untiring in his
efforts to accommodate the public, and
deserves to be commended for his energy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Directors are Elected.

The stockholders of the Braddock
Building and Development Company,
met recently at the Office of Emory
l.. Coblentz. the following gentlemen
we're elected directors for the ensuing
year: D. Edward Kefauver, George
William Smith, Charles II. Coblentz,
lanes E. Ingram, Oscar B. Coblentz,
G.. Mantz Besant, Thomas H.
Halter, John d. Keller, and Emory l..
Coblentz.
The following directors of the Brad
dock Heights Water Company were
elected for the ensuing year as follows
d. Edward Kefauver, George VIM
Smith, Charles H. Coblentz, Edwin S
Houck, Emory l.. Cobleniz. Oscar B
Coblentz, John c. Motter, Thomas Fl.
Haller, George NJ. Glttinger, A. C.
NcCardel and John d Keller.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-10
Directors of the Pike Company.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Buckeystown Pike Com
pany was held few days ago at the
office of the Standard Lime and Stone
Company at Buckeystown. The follow
ing were elected as directors for the en-
suing year: DIR. d. F. Mckinney. Joseph
D. Baker, Charles Rohrback, VIM. ].
Grove, Daniel Baker and William G..
Baker. Following the election of di-
rectors the officers were elected for the
ensuing year, Dr. Mckinney being made
president, and William G.. Baker, secre-
tary and treasurer.