davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Our City Fathers Meet.

The plat of the Swasitka Realty Com
pany. which has been prepared by
George Bnruap, the Washington Land
scape Archirect, for the development Of
the land which was recently purchased
from Mr.. r. Clinton Zimmerman, was
rejected by the Board of Aldermen at the
meeting which was held on Tuesday
night All five OF the aldermen voted
against the proposition. Mayor Fraley,
in opening the meeting stated that he
favored the plat
Alderman Grove stated that he thought
that Third street ought to be kept
straight to the ton of the hill, and stated
that the turning down OF the plat was one
OF the hardest things that he had ever
done
Alderman Cutler stated that he was
opposed to blocking Third street with
the proposed park, and stated that ir
future years the city would have to con
denim a street through the park beyond
ii, and in other words, continue Third
street. He also opposed the. reservation
strips. The other members Of the bosrc
made no statements.
The Improvements to the court house
were discussed, and also the probaoility
oith removal OF the hay scales
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Increased Facilities for the West
ern Maryland Railroad.

Increased facilities for the handling of
the traffic will be provided upon the COM
pletion of the last of the passing sidings
now being built by the Western Maryland
Railroad Company, between Hagers-
town and Cumberland, which will be
within the next two weeks. There are
fifteen sidings in all, thus giving the
Western Maryland the effect of double
track line greater part of the way be-
tween the important points mentioned.
The construction of the additional pass
ing sidings between Hagerstown and
Cumberland is part of the improve
ment program which has BEEN carried
out by the Western Maryland Railroad
during the past few months, by pro-
vlding more adequate facilities for the
prompt movement of the east and west
bound traffic over its lines.
After getting thoroughly acquainted
with the conditions on the Western
Maryland Railroad, President Fitzgerald
announced few months ago that the
company would build the additional
passing tracks between Hagerstown and
Cumberland. and there was no delay in
getting this improvement under way
Since that time, the work has progressed
without interruption.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
South Ideal For Hog Raising.

In the current issue Of the Farm and
Preside, appears an article which
shows what the agricultural South is do
ing IN the way of hog farming. Follow
ing IS dn extract;
Most Of the agricultural South is ideal
tor hog farming. The climate is mild.
the land is cheap and fertile. and plenty
OF inexpensive feed is available and GOOD
markets are accessible
The Southern farmer can produce
TOP quality pork at a much lower cost
than can the farmer in the Middle West.
HIS climate is so mild that he has TO ex-
pend but very little money for warm hog
houses. For the 5ua5t part the swine
run out on the range twelve months in
the year and in some cases have no
other shelter than grove of oak trees.
Southern hogs are produced under natu-
raj conditions that make for health and
vl@or among the breeding animals and
the production of true-toIype prog
eny. II is the exception. rather than the
rule, for pure bred hog farm, located
sonth OF the Mason and Dxon's Line. TO
boast OF costly larrowlng house. The
sows iarrow two crops of pigs a wear out
on the range, under natural conditions
The females and their progeny are shell
tered in openend A-shaped houses that
satisfy all of the requirements of santa
ton and adequate ventilation. These
dwellings are bedded with clean, fresh
straw to afford comfort and protection to
the SOW and pigs. This should be done.
All that is necessary is to protect the
youngsters and their mother from the
rain and the cold winds"
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Planning for Monocacy Marker

Plans for the erection of the Monocacy
Marker were made at a meeting Of Filz-
hugh Lee Chapter, u. ID. c., Tuesday
evening. The president was authorized
to appoint committee TO arrange for the
grading of the ground and its preparation
for The location OF the monument.
Tuesday nights meeting was the first
after the summer recess; and a great deal
of routine business which had piled up
during the summer was disposed of.
The site for the MonocaCy monument
has been donated by Mr.. Charles B
Trail, on whose farm it is proposed to
place the memorial. The monument will
commemorate the deeds OF the Confeder-
ate soldiers in the battle of Monocacy.
1t is the intention OF the Chapter to
have the marker III place by July Q, next
year, the anniversary of the battle. Ii
will be unveiled with appropriate cere-
monies upon that day. Several well
known speakers will probably be asked
10 attend
The citizen., 1913-09-05
WORKING at His Job.

Governor William c. Mcdonald, of
New Mexico, remarked at a recent ban
quet that no matter how serious the pre-
dicament that he NAV be in the average
American rarely ever forgets his sense of
humOr.
Some time ago, the Governor said, a
burglar was caught in the act,of adding
to his riches in one of the big cities and
was promptly arrested On the following
morning he was hauled up before mag
istrate
so your name is Jones, said the
magistrate, asking the usual question.
"Have you any occupation?"
Yes, sir, was the uprutlled response
of the burglar, Il am a lock smith by
trade, yer honor"
"A locksmlth, eh?" repeated the mag
istrate. ''What were YOU doing when
the police entered the house?'
"Working at NV trade. yer honor "
promptly answered the burglar was
making bolt for the door.'-Chicagc
Inter Ocean.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Matrimony and Longevity.

The New York State Department of
Health, through Cornell professor, has
made some investigations relative to the
mortality rates OF married and unmarried
men, with the result that it has been es-
tablished that benedicts live longer than
bachelors.
The compiler OF the statistics comes to
the conclusion that the lower mortality
rate of married men is due TO the super
vision of their food, lodgings, hours and
habits by their wives and to greater in
centive for self-restraint and care Of health
than the bachelor.
All this may be conceded. But the fig
ures submitted show that the mortality
rate of widowers and divorced men is
greater than that OF the married men or
of the bachelors. Also the death rate Of
single men at 10 is greater than that OF
the married men of that age. This would
lead to the conclusion that divorce is a
peril to health and life, which is new
angle from which to view the divorce
problem. Furthermore, the contention OF
relatives that marriage on the part of
septuagenarian is unwise, is wrong.
Rather the reverse Washington Herald.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Worry.

Worry made me drink a little and the
drinking made me forger, was a story
told TO Judge Latshaw
If you're going to drink at all, drink
because YOU are happy, advises the wise
Gilbert K Chesterton. Don't take vour
sorrows to the flowing bowl You can't
drown them there; you will only multiply
them
Worry 1t is a terrible thing. But if a
man will meet it with a moral courage
equal to the physical courage with which
be might meet a physical hurt, he will
get the better of the worry.
Worry may be likened to cross dog.
1t will bite the man that runs from it.
Maybe it will bite the man who doesn't
run, but it most likely won't; and even if
it does, its bite will not be anything like
as bad and tearing.
Worry is largely a matter of tempera-
ment. But man can refuse to be mas
tered by his temperament When tenn
perament" attacks, or when worry at
tacks. then is the time that a man needs
all his strength and all his resources
Kansas City Times
The citizen., 1913-09-05
School Commissioners Meet.

At the recent session of the School
Board the compulsory school law was
debated, and measures taken for its rigid
enforcement.
The attendance at the schools of the
CITY and county is expected to far exceed
that Of last year, for the influx of children
under fourteen years of age can be esti-
mated to run far into the hundreds.
The school year of this county begins
on Monday and the bows and girls are
busily preparing for it. Those who are
entering school for the first time are seen
10 use at least one arm gingerly because
they have been vaccnated. Quite a mum
Der OF Youngsters have been vaccinateG
at this period SO that the inflammation OF
the arms would not be so pronounced
when Monday morning dawns.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
The County Commissioners Meet.

The opinion expressed bv the Board o
County Commissioners looks favorably
for the removal OF the trees on Council
street in the rear of the court house.
Concurrent action of the Board of Alder
men and the Commissioners on the light
ing proposition is expected in the neal
future.
A contract was awarded to the York
Bridge Company the contract for stee
and concrete bridge across Israel's Creek
to replace the one which collapsed under
the weight of the threshing outfit of E. l.
Utterback The bridge is one with &C
foot span and the contract price 81. 4o5.
The bridge will be similar to an iron
bridge and will have a concrete floor.
There will be the usual steel girders and
between reinforced concrete will be pour
ed. 1t is claimed that the life of the floor
is many years and indefinite and that a
wooden floor, which must be replaced
every few years is much more costly than
the concrete in a number of years. The
additional cost to give a concrete floor
was $500
The citizen., 1913-09-05
se.ss
-neQ SpGCIdtUIS luaL a INpN,...

cheering, chair-climbing, hand
Ichief-waving and general hysteria
bid mean jail sentences for the
lonstrants.
peaking from the bench at the af-
boon session he said that never in
experience as member of the bar
of the bench had he been a wit
Is to such a disgraceful scene"
essrs. Jerome and Kennedy win
fer at Quebec with the attorney
eral of the province in the hope
he, as the PROVINCES chief officer
he crown, may be able to open the
i lock that holds Thaw in Jail.
Points Thaw Won.
he three points in which Thaw's
Iyers were successful in their first
II skirmish were:
New York State was denied the
Ut to be party to the proceedings
kourt.
Counsel for the State failed in
ir efforts to have Thaw arraigned
pre- magistrate and the commit
ft on which he is held quashed.
S would have released him to the
Migration officers.
Judge Globensky granted the plea
fhaw's counsel for a discontinuance
the writ Of habeas corpus which
tht have brought about his release
5 remedied a strategic blunder
he last week by Thaw's attorneys,
} apparently did not realize then
I in seeking their clients release
Y were playing into the opposition's
Ids.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
I u LILU IIIUILIVL
4 IN PHILIPPINES
|arther Advanced Than in The
Country.
ETH0DS VERY DIFFERENT
'ents Carry Out instructions n.
lealth Office Because Of the
Children-schooIs Open While
Epidemic Is Raging.

ufalo, N. Y.-Practical and applied
lene is much farther advanced in
Philippines than in the T-nitod
tes, according to DR.. Allen J Nc.
lghlin, surgeon of the United States
pic Health Service, who was ono
Ehe speakers at the sessions of tho
rth international congress on school
iene.
I'm this country" said DR. No.
Laughlin, I'VE are prone to over
K the enormous influence of school.
ldren upon the hygiene of ,ba
ne. The children of poor, ill-edu.
led parents are often the inter.
diary through which the simnIa
pel of hygiene and disease pre.
tion reaches the parents In the
Ilippines, in many instances. it is
" because of the children that the
lents carry out the instructions ot
| health officer.
With an epidemic of contagious dis
e existing there is a tendency in
st communities to close the schools
the Philippines, on the contrary. il
the policy of the bureau to keen
lools open because of their extraor-
ary value in teaching the precepts
disease prevention"
Dpen-air schools and open school.
ms was the general topic Of the
7, and it was practically the
animous opinion Of the delegates
t children in rooms with windows
lie open, even during the winter
nths, are immeasurably more
llthful and make more rapid prog.
in their studies than under other
.ditions.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Files Caveat to Will.

Albert A. Doub, of Cumberland and
Edwin X. Logan, of Newcastle. Pa, at
torneys for James Mcclure, have filed a
caveat, in the Orphans Court. of Cum
berland TO the will of the late Mrs. Mar
garet McCray, who devised all of her
property, both real and personal to J.
Philip Roman and also asked the Circuit
Court to set aside the deed executed by
James Mcclure, the reputed son of the
deceased, to ]. Philip Roman conveying
his interest in the estate of his mother to
Mr.. Roman in consideration of $500
cash.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Change in Jurors.

The Court excused William H. Nc
Kinney drawn as a juror from Buckeys-
town district. and drew in his stead Lewis
E. Shellman. For Frederick, T. B. Hay
ward and ID. L. Elkins were excused and
John M. Haller and James N. Dubel were
drawn; John NJ. Haller was excused and
Ralston Goldsborough drawn instead.
The citizen., 1913-09-05


given the people good government and
is as progressive as any State in this
nation. 1t was strong enough to carry
the electoral vote for Woodrow Wilson,
although large number of the so-called
Democrats who are now ProgreSsives,
voted for Theodore Roosevelt. The party
is now strong, or was strong until the
Advent Of progressiveism disturbed its
harmony. This new fad of progress
iveism is only about eight months old.
Progressiveism has divided the party
already and the only question is. shall
it defeat it? The same thing defeated
the Republican party in nineteen hun.
dred and twelve
la this county the Democrats had a
chance to carry the county and to elect
their ticket. A lot of Democrats and
:
harmony that existed by making a fight
~ a.
w m
~,
'l''' - 'It
I'' ~ '>
''''
''. .
> '' '' '''' va '''-' ''. '>N, 900 80 81 ~.
~
'".' ','
"''' i, '.' ''''' 81" ''1' 80"
0''''. '''.'' '',' ' ''''''' '' .''
The citizen., 1913-09-05

We are in receipt Of letter from
State Senator Edward NJ. Hammond,
Of Howard county, on a matter Of public
interest, which owing to the press of
other matter will be published next
week.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
1o2 Registered for the Primary

y
Wednesday, September 3rd. was regis
tration day throughout Frederick county
for the primaries, which are to be held
next Monday, September 8th. One hun
dred and two persons registered in this
city and seventeen were transferred to
the other districts. Only one refusal
was recorded in all the districts in the
CITY. This was in Precinct No ?.
The registration is intended TO qualify
ali persons who wish to vote next Mon
day at the primaries. who are now un.
registered, but who otherwise qualified
under the law. The precincts closed
promptly at 8 O'Clock in the evening
The registration by precincts in this
city follows:
No. I-Reglstered, ID; transferred, I.
No. 2-Registered, II; transferred, 2
refused, l.
No. 3-Registered, 9; transferred, I.
No. 4-Registered, 9; transferred, o.
No. 5-Reglstered, II; transferred, l.
No. 6-Registered, I9; transferred, 5.
No. 7-Registered, s; transferred, s.
No. S-Registered. 81; transferred, a.
Total-Registered, 1902; transferred II
refused, I.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
chas. II. Baughman c. Francis Baughman
G. III. BAUGHMAN ~ son.

The price of THE CITIZEN is $1.00 the
year, strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August 3rd, 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all n
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 miscellan-
eous reading matter of interest to all
members of the family
Communications on interesting subjects
ave always desirable and especially local
news from the county.
Sign name in fun for confidence and
write only on one side Of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to amy address
The citizen., 1913-09-05

.-.arket Space, damaged three large
buildings, one of them the Easton
Emergency Hospital, from which the
terrified patients were removed. The
loss approximates $4,000.
Only the efficient work of members
of the Easton Volunteer Fire Com
pany, who were assisted by several
hundred citizens, prevented the blaze
from spreading. The buildings that
suffered were:
Samuel Norris meat store This
was a three-story building and It was
The citizen., 1913-09-05

"I WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY AM NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP. "
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
CARNEGIE DECORATED.

len WiIheImina Confers Distinction
Upon Philanthropist.
he Hague, Netherlands. = The
nd Cross of the Order of Orange
The citizen., 1913-09-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
FOR THE

49, Sealed proposals for the construction Of
Public School No. 2, Burkittsville Nd,
Dani will be received by B. Evard Kepner, ar
on u uchitect Frederick, Md, and will be re.
ceived up until 10 a. m, Thursday, Sep
tember II, 1918.
Plans and Specifications and form Of pro
g.. posals may be had on application to B. Ev'
Spse ard Kepner on and after August u, 1913,
by paying the sum Of $500 which will be
r., refunded upon return of the plans and
specifications. All amounts must be writ
90 ten in words and stated in figures.
terln Upon the acceptance Of any proposal and
of Bthe award Of the Contract by School Com
their missoners the bidder to whom the award
cial t is made will be required within ten days
at Ls(10) to enter into Contract in form to be
Tbe approved by School Commissioners and
araI Sjve bond with approved security in tie
% a. y of fifty per cent. of the amount OF
yania ,.,>Sct.
officialsrrg. School Commissioners reserve the
ton trirlt'S >acept or reject any or all bids, as
year : mag tieem best for their interests
second pg29-2t
The citizen., 1913-09-05

Texas has 1884, 900 milch cows.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
BIG BLAZE AT EASTON.
eral Buildings Destroyed Or Badly
Damaged.

aston, Md.-Threatening for time
business section, fire, which started
Lhe meat store of Samuel Norris ON
The citizen., 1913-09-05

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER = 1913
The citizen., 1913-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Round S1.25 trip to

BALTIMORE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

{ 1t is evident that the commS-
sion was right when it decided to
investigate the wages of. the girl
and women workers of Chicago in
its investigation of the white
slave traffic.
at is high time someone in
vestigated the presentlconditions.
tits high time the people Of Hill
nois knew under what conditions
their sisters are working and suf-
fering.
81 have received over thou
sand letters this week from men
and women in all parts of the
state commencing the icommis-
sion for the course it has taken.
"Some of these letters are from
women, now happily married,
who tell of fearful struggles in
their maidenhoed days, with the
agents of the white slave traffic.
"Other letters are from en-
ployers who frankly confess they
are paying starvation wages, but
who say they will welcome the.
day a state law compels all en-
ployers to pay women living
wage.
81 give a pledge to the people
of Illinois, not only on behalf Of
myself, but also on behalf of every
member of the white slave COM
mission, that the only ambition of
the commission is to save the
womanhood of Illinois from the
dangers now irnperiling it; and I
say to the women of Illinois that
their interests and the interests of
%La;r e;c%ere 1r,;11 cor<;n,1a - he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06
most infamous evil. In this de-
termination nothing viii stay us"
JUDGE ORDERS ELEVEN
MORE WARDS RECOUNTED

Recount of the vote cast for
states attorney at the November
election was ordered in eleven
more wards by Judge Jesse Bald
win today in the contest flied by
William A.. Guinea, Socialist,
against Maclay Hoyne, Demo-
crat.
In granting Cunnea's petition
for the recount Judge Baldwin
declared enough fraud hadbeen
found in the ten wards already
canyassed to warrant his decision.
At the offices of the election
commission this afternoon it was :
said the recount would probably
not be taken up before April f, the
commissioners being busy pre-
pairing for the aldermanic con-
tests.
This is great scheme to make
the Guinea contest dead issue
until after election, as the frauds
uncovered might injure the
Hearst Harrison machines
chances.
-O-O-
Fdxr,,rd Schultz liz lR31 G
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

A superior court judge at Los
Angeles is going to try to make
Mrs. Annie Myers show cause
why she should not be restrained
from talking talking about her
husband, at that.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

Edward Schultz, l16, 1881 S.
Marshfeld av.., who disappeared
from Chicago Ry. Equipment Co.
with $500 of their: money last
Monday, was arrested in Rock
ford, ILL.,, and brought back here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE SAT.

The Bingham county teachers in
stitute will be held Saturday after
noon at the High SchoN Auditorium
There has been so much sickness the
past winter that several meetings
were cancelled, and an effort is being
made to enlist the interest of
large number to attend the meeting
of the National Educational Assoc
iation for the big annual which is to
be held this year at Salt Lake. The
meeting at that place was secured
largely through the assurance of
Idaho's lady state superintendent
who assured them last year that the
west would be there. Now it is UP
to the western teachers to make good
or admit they were not properly rep
resented at the 1912 meeting.
Miss Beach is planning to run
special car from Blackfoot, and
what Miss Beach undertakes she
usually carries to success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11

H. Lemke of American Falls visit
ed at Tabor Tuesday and Wednesday
and on returning took up $40 acres
of dry farm under the ENLARGED
Homestead Act.
The Misses Ruby and Louise Jones
came down from Challis Wednes-
day.
c. w. Woody has located at Downey
for the summer.
DR.. c. A. Hoover has been busy for
some time making examination Of
pupils in the city schools looking for
adenoirs, enlarged tonsils, bad teeth,
and everything that is contagious.
Stell Wright the energetic young
man who Is employed in one of the
bank of Blackfoot took a vacation
last week and departed for Salt Lake
City. He returned the first of the
week and reports good time in gen.
eral.
The Bridge street barber shop has
underwent thorough cleaning out
and rebuilding, under the manage
ment Of Leo Taylor. He has made
the fixtures up in Mission lyle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-11
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

COW FOR SALE:-I have a good
mich COW for sale. Jas. Yancey,
Groveland 43-4 p
Mrs. J. A. Dygert wishes to an
nounce that she will take pupils in
Voice and Piano,-282 E. Alice
Phone 1928 All adv
Grove City Lodge of Masons will
have work in the third degree Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting
members are invited.
You have only one pair of eyes
So it will be to your interest to have
the best for-them in case they need
attention. The best glasses scien
tificaly fitted by DR.. Mack at the
Commercial Hotel, every Monday.
42-1 adv.
Feed Wheat and Oats on hand at
Bond Bros. Aft.
We have the Melrose system Of
bookkeeping for farmers, for sale at
81. The Racket Store. Al tt adv.
Roses and peonies at reduced
prices at Smiths Nursery. 42-4.
Popular trees twelve to fourteen
feet high, very fine at reduced prices
at Smiths Nursery. 42-4.
Seed Wheat and Flax. at Bond
Bros. Ring 1903. Aft.
For garden seeds pure and fresh
go to Bergman S Model Grocery. 4Otf
Why buy inferior alfalfa seed
when you can get SO 2-3 pure, OF
Hunter and Patterson, Feed Store,
w. Bridge Street. Phone 81. In the
rear of w. e. Browns Grocery
Store. 1922 adv.
Seed Wheat Of the Hawley variety
and seed pax of the Silver Dollar
variety at Bond Bros. & Co. Ask for
prices. 41tf
Now is the time to buy your land
and garden seeds, Mr.. Seedman.
Hunter & Patterson, Feed Store, w
Bridge Street. Phone 81. 1872 adv