davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

The Mddletown Improvement Asso-
citation to J. Frank Fox, lot IN Middle
! town, IS. etc.
/ CLAYTON X. Ramsburg and wife to John
/ d. Fitez and wife, real estate in county,
$2,Soo.
/ Ella Peddicord and husband to George
! Peddicord, real estate in county, $500.
! I0hn c. NOtter. trustee. TO l-OudOun
( County and Frederick Bridge Company,
property rights, etc. 81 and premises.
! Harry W. Hooper and wife to Simon
/ r. EcCard and wife. II acres, So square
perches, S2,loo
Simon P. Eccard and wife to Amos
I Kline and wife. 81 acres, 1856 square
perChes, IL. 100
Thomas Etzler to w. Edgar Burial,
lots Nos To6 and Io7, Liberty, $500.
John Francis Smith, assignee of mort
gagee, to Samuel c. Ramsburg, real es-
tate in county, $1,000.
Jacob Wilet and wife to Frank Kel-
baugh, real estate in county. $50.
Elmer NJ. Ever and wife to Charles F.
Kelbaugh, real estate in county, 500.
John Howard Allnutt TO James K. Har-
RS real estate in county, S., etc.
Charles +. BusSard, attorney in fact,
TO Henry c. f. Krantz and wife, real es-
tate in county, 5000
Marriage Licenses.
Marshall Freeman, Jr., 81, High Point,
n. c., and Ruth Butler, is, of Bruins
wick
Joshua f. Murphy, "a. OF near Pearl
and Pansey H. Shankle, 20, of near Lime
Kiln.
Frank s. Eicher, %. and Laura Van
Sickle q, both of Emmf sburg.
Ira Cornelius Brown. 2S. of Clasgetts-
vile, Montgomery county. and Clara
Rosjna Beall, IS, Of Lewisdale, Mont.
gomery county.
Elmer c. Stottlemyer, 20, and Flossie
NJ. Grouse, 70. both of LeGore.
Aldudge ljams Buxton. 49, and Ida
Catherine Lewis, AZ, widow, both of
Frederick.
Charles F. Layman, 80, and Ida NJ.
Shumaker, 50, both of Frederick.
Charles w. Shern, 40, and Sarah E.
Lyes, AZ, both Colored. of Hyattstown
Joseph Worthington Lee, 81, of Da.
mascus, and Martha T. NJ. Ryan, 20, Of
Frederick both colored.
Orphans Court.
FTSl ana maj account OF IOnn /.
Barnes, administrator of Eliza Jane
Barnes, deceased, filed and distribution
made
First and final account of Daniel F
Shook and Charles S. Shook. executors
of Mary A. Shook, deceased, filed and
distribution made.
Inventory of the personal property of
Sevilla c. Smith. deceased, filed.
First and final account of Annie Mox-
ley, guardian to James E. Monkey, filed
Courts order to sell real estate of
Henry Coblentz deceased.
First and final account of Samuel L.
Rowe, administrator of Charles F. Rowe,
deceased filed.
First and final account of John c. Mob
erly, administrator of Rachel l.. Moberly,
deceased, filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
inc Seed Born

Mr.. Ezra Braudenburg. Of near Kemp
"the largest and most prolific corn in ex-
istenCe." However this may be. he has
had very fine exhibit Of improved
Yellow Mammoth Seed Corn" al The
Frederick Fair this week. which aver
aged from 10 to II inches in length, and
from 8 too inches in diameter He will
exhibit at the Fifth Regiment Armory in
Baltimore, next month, and hopes TO
take the main prizes. He has raised seed
corn for the past twenty years, and he
claims great things for the crop that he
raised this year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
Advertised List.

The following is a list OF the advertised
letters remaining IN the Frederick City
Pos,otIice. Saturday. October IS. 1913.
To obtain any OF these letters the appl-
cans must call for advertised letters. :"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be Mt to the dead letter Office.
Gentlemen's List.-Peter M. Butcher,
William: Brodie. Jerry A. Brooks, Iames
r. BaltzelI. Willie Clark, John Cohnes,
Charles L. Crawford, Henry Carter,
Raymond Dorsey, Joseph W. Everhart,
Howell Elliott, Joshua Herbert, William
Johnson, Isaiah Johnson Horace Jack
son. c. Frank Johnson, Shade Knight,
Samuel Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Myers,
Edward Orem, William Richards, Eli
w. Smith, Daniel C.. Speaks, John A.
Smith, Samuel w. Stevens and Ross
Thompson.
Ladies' Lst-Mrs Harry Lampert,
Mrs Joseph Lolpin Relay, Mrs. J. Earl
SION 'ThIopp, IT., and Mrs. Elizabeth S.
Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
$50 Miners Entombed.

BY the explosion in the shaft at Daw
son, n. M, on Wednesday last, go min.
ers were entombed in shaft No. 2, of the
Stag Canon Mines. Every effort possible
IS being made to rescue the miners. Five
were taken out. The property is owned
by the PhelpsDage Company Of New
York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
Pvthians Open Castle.

The new Knights of Pythias castle, re-
Gently completed at a cost of about $40,
600, was opened to the public on Friday
night last and inspected by more than
200 persons. The guests were received
by a committee consisting of Judge
Worthington, Reno S. Harp, Harry G..
Tritapoe, |. G.. Waltz, Ernest L. Myers,
]. Nj. Dronenburg. Stephen II. Bennett,
J. l.. Routzahn, r. l.. Grimes, George
H. s. Crum, c. F. Remsberg, !. +. r.
Hamilton, Edgar l.. Miller and Rev. E.
II. Hummelbaugh. Addresses were de-
livered by Judge Warrington and Mr..
Harp.
The building is four stories, the ex-
terror being of gray brick. The lodge
room has four memorial windows, de-
picting sc-acs OF the drama of Damon
aud Pythlds, costing 81 600 each. The
equipment Of the lodge room cost S., 600.
In addition to the lodge room there IS a
club room and banquet hall.
The building will be dedicated on No
vember II and IS The dedicatory adj
dress will be delivered on the second day
bv Walter Richie, past supreme chan
cellor of Lima. Ohio, Frederick +. Whea-
ton. supreme keeper OF records, Of Mime
apoIis, MINI. and Thomas Carlin, su-
preme chancellor of Macon, Ga, will
also speak A large class will be initiated
at night followed by banquet. The
Rathbone Bible the original Pythian
book Of law upon which the founders OF
the order in tins country We're obligated,
will be brought from Washington and
used al the imitation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24

Randolph Cooper fell from bridge
near Petersville. striking some object
causing his death. His body was found
in the stream Of water. Death from ex-
posure was the verdict of the coroner's
Jury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
Now Trainmaster.

Mr.. William J. Feiser, of Lima, Ohio,
has just recently been appointed TO the
position of trainmaster on The Lake Erie
and Western Railroad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
Auto Accident Kills Four Two
Former Fredericktonians Are
Among the Dead.

On Saturday last. October 18th. four
persons were killed aud one probably
fatally hurt in an auto accident which oc-
CURED near Laporte, Indiana The ma
chine was practically demolished by a
Pere Marquette freight train. The dead
are:
Mrs Edwin w. Schurz. Of Laporte.
Mrs Fannie P. Ieinze, Of Laporte.,
Mrs Carleton Shaier, of Laporte
Mrs. William Brace, of Washington.
Edwin W. Schurz, of Laporte who
was driving the Car, was seriously iniur-
ed.
At the place of the accident. winch is
four miles north of Laporte. the railroad
and the highway are cut low. leaving
high entertainments on both sides, and
thus making view OF the track impossl-
bic. 3churz was driving at moderate
speed, but he tailed to see a northbound
train, the engine of which was pushing
a box car ahead, this being necessary
because a draw bar had been pulled out
Mrs. Carleton Shafcr is well known in
this city, where she resided with her
husband some years ago. Mrs. William
Brace. the wife of Or. William Brace, of
Washington City, was born IN this city.
She was the daughter of the late Theo
dofe Schultz. and is sister Of Mrs. Chas
+. kreh and Mrs. c. Thomas Kemp.
both OF this city,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
Visitors to the Fair From Gum
berland,

Messrs. c. Leo Cornell, a prominent
banker, Walter S. Harig, district agent
for the B. & 0. r. r., and J. Thomas
Esenhauer, were guests during the week
of Mr.. J. f. Eisenhauer, I23 West Sec
ond street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24

At the meeting of Columbia Lodge.
No. IS, A. +. & A. Masons, Mr.. +. B.
Sappington, Sr, was appointed secretary
to fill the unexpired term of the late
Adolphus Fearhake.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
Logs Items.

Mrs Mary Z Colbert and Mr.. CALVIN
c. Colbert. OF Graceham, and Mr.. Muar-
Ice Myers, of York, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pittlnger
and family.
Clarence Moser made business trip TO
Middleburg on Tuesday last.
Messrs. Elmer J. Mcser, VIM. Carsh, of
Key-Mar, Raymond Johnson, Guy Snip.
son and Howard Forman, OF Middleburg,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
r. Moser, of Logs.
Calvin c. Colbert returned to his home
here on Tuesday after spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. Alice Myers,
of York, Pa.
Quite number of our people from this
place attended the Hagerstown Fair last
week and the Frederick Fair this week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
n our garden are many roses,

IL our garden are many roses,
Some OF them are white and some are
red.
Really am very fond Of roses,
But ! want them now, not when | am
dead
Don't wait to show me your affection
When the earth is piled above my
head
In YOUR garden there are many roses,
But want them now not when | am
dead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24

Reveries' ment Tide
Gossip By gossip we do not mean
friendly words with a ueighbor about our
friends. but unkind remarks, innuendoeS,
the telling of some cruel thing that Mrs.
f. said TO Mrs, A. If YOU have nothing
Einl TO say about neighbo- or &C
+ quaintance, say nothing at all. A story
grows with each repetition until at last
/ behold how great a matter a little fire
kndeth. Let not our tongues delile
/ our souls BY dstilling deadly poison, but
+ let the words OF our mouth be worthy,
Kindly, helpful and noble.
Seeding Is mostly habit 1t is often
/ the result of nervousness and an irritable
condition Of the mind and body. A per.
son is tired or annoyed at some trivial
T cause. and forthwith commences 10 find
/ fault with everybody and everything
within reach Scoldjng is a habit very
easily formed It is astonishing how
soon one becomes addicted TO ii and
confirmed In H. Il is an unrcasoning and
unreasonable habit. Persons who once
yet into the habit OF seoldlng ALWAYS find
something To scold about Il there IS
nothing else. ,hev begin scolding about
the mere absence OF anything to sCold
ABOUT It j., an extremely disagreeabie
habit. Tits contagious Once introduced
I'1 l"y'y Il i p.g,'S IAN ,I .,,. ~ He
N''"' '''''9 ~ "''. an ~ '''' ~
We all owe 10 others as many cheerful
smiles and kind words as we can beStow
' ..V - w f.,.,,f '.'..'~ ,,ra al,
heart. and tender remsSmbfaHceS are
cherished Tor me giNef. Never snow 10
an uaeNpo'ied guest mat Heit coming
will he surprised TO see how quickly wor-
ries will roll away and how easily the
noon day meal will be done, and how
much pleasure there is in that afternoon
chat then there is nothing to think abou'
but 20 enjoy the present Never indulge
in the habit Of malCiously speaking OF
others. for it is very easy to say nice
Is i' not hlShly amusing u ho' provo
cduVr OF Wra'n' 10 near man complain
"i AiS nome nelnS 1neefieSS' Wlen ne
aces ho."ln2 g" rs HiPilueSs' y man -
greatly r.ee1ponS,ID'e Tor me ozone oil ms
nome Inc day lnal % ms we may
nave oetn one OF unusual nara work ana
care nut IL me nuSoRha comes IN Cneef-
ilt rom me iie'u or Hl7 WORK on me OUT
S'de' lnth Inc WEAKNESS ana Cdrc"otn
excuse, for we can always attribute them
to the over taxed nerves, but we can find
no plausible excuse for sullenness on the
part Of the husband
.....a ,,.;...i.... AZ. -. ....,.
a .ouCH oI H'IuHeSS III 'iiI' "uSy iuSH'
q IloGe' co manu- u "9'i' Us 'isu' '''e
1 j, u'.c, ,,.,~l ,,,.. .u,oo,,,, b.,,,,
n che@riHi Word tnat smooIhs heaVy
Hea..-
nave you ~ 'oeSe S''''l' ''i''ls' assumed
your Part
E , dress q mas 9roEen up more
''u''''''''S '''"'' u mas 'i',N7 'i'oue' wives
LEeLyoH1 iee'S az nome N lne pres
g''CC ~ 'J'So"S' '''oe'' u'' He''i"' S'''''eH
P0'>'''
Usually if we postpone worry for
dav or TWO, it will fail to keep its APP,
t,,st,t,,a,,t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24
Ex-Sheriff Grimess in the Meat
Business.

Ex-Sheriff VILLAIN G. Grimes has re-
signed his position as teacher at the
Boys High School. and has become as
sociatcd with Mr. Luther c. Derr in the
meat business on North Market street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24

II is as easy 70 say kindly things as
it is to make unpleasant remarks Watch
yourself bit as YOU move about your
home-is it hard word and a frown?
If the latter, pull yourself up short and
make up your mind that the world shall
be bright with your Kindness rather than
be darkened by your i'll humor. XII the
unkind words before they pass your lips
Slihe bitter thoughts in your heart Be
consderate, tender, and loving to your
own.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24

In choosing our homes the first consid-
Grafton must be to see that there is an
abundance of light, air and sunshine.
A dark room is only fit for a store room.
Where the sun comes, according to the
old adage the doctor STAYS away, or as
the Nenitans says, where there is light
there is joy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-10-24

Gossip By gossip we do not mean
friendly words with neighbor about our
friends. but unkind remarks, iunuendoes,
the telling of some cruel thing that Mrs.
f. said to Mrs A If YOU have nothing
EiHl TO say about neighbo- or &C
quaintance, say nothing at all. A story
grows with each repetition until at last
' behold how great a matter a little fire
kndleth.' Let not our tongues detle
our souls by dis,illing deadly poison, but
let the words OF our mouth be worthy,
kindIy, helpful and noble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Roanoke College
SALEM, VIRGINIA.

LOCATIONS Situated in the famous Roa-
noke Valley. unsurpassed for healthful cli-
mate and grandeur OF surrounding noun
tain scenery.
RANK: A standard American college for
men. It's A. B. degree accepted by best
American universities.
COURSES: Courses for degrees arranged
the various professions.
FACILITIES: strong faculty Of 10:
library OF 1900 volumes: working labora-
tories, eight buildings. including new dorrli-
tory system Of Ave sections 80 feet IN length
and handsome new Gymnasium.
Roanoke Is devoted to Christian education
for the service of Church and State.
Sixty first session begins September II. For
free catalogue and Illustrated circular, ad
dress j. A. MOREHEAD, President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27

with practice kitchen. New physical and
chemical laboratory. Pipe organ. si76 pays
board and tuition for school year: $500 with
music or art Low cost made possible
through gifts from church and friends OF
Christian education. Students received from,
any part OF the United states for perma-
nent care. during school year and vacation.
Next session begins September IS. 1918,
For thntaioSue. other information. ad-
dress. REV. HENDERSON ~. MILLER, A.
NJ. rh. D., President, MISS MAY
sCHERER, Secretary, Marion. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Mention The Times-Dispatch

when you write 10 the advertisers IN this
section. The TimeS- Dispatch. as wen "a tina
advertiser Will appreciate this c9grt$py. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
Mention The Times-Dispatch

When you write TO tho advertisers in this
section. Tho limos Dispatch as we'll ms tho
advertissrs Will appreciate this courtesy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-27
A Courtesy

Mention The Times Dispatch In your lot
ter. The advertiser will appreciate the
courtesy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Paints Another rius ptc%ur..

Our old friend Leonard Becker..Jur.
gen, can not only brew excellent beer
out when it comes to transferring the
beauties of nature to canvas, is also
there some. Many examples of his ar.
tistlc ability already adorn the walls of
urangeville homes and his latest pro.
duct is panel 6x14 feet of live west
ern scene full of action. The painting.
which adorns the walls of Doc Denny =
place, must have been the result of an
inspiration brought to the artist some
early morning as his eyes swept the
beauties of nature to the south and
east Of him. The picture is worth while
and If Becker would stand for it we
would say dozen complimentary things
but then he always bushes every time
he is complimented and acts as though
one was patronizing him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Second Hand Store Moved.

0. T. Lingo moved his stock of new
and second hand goods from it's former
location in the room next to Chester
Arnold's plumbing shop to the room
formerly occupied by the pool hall.
The place has been fitted up in fine
shape and the new store is dandy.
Mr.. Lingo by being satisfied with small
profits, holding the expense of opera
tion down and selling for cash, built
up an immense business and informs
us that he is better prepared now than
ever to take care of the trade. He buys
all kinds of second hand goods and
sell at slight advance over the pur-
chase price. A full line of new goods
is also carried and the price on this
line is marked close.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Sunday School Convention.

On of the four great Inland Empire
Sunday School Conventions will be held
this year at Charleston, Washington,
May IL, 1914. The other three will be
held at Wenatchee, Occur 'dAlene City
and VancOvur, Washington on very
nearly similar dates. Fourteen workers
Of great prominence will be in attend
ance. All the Sunday schools should
appoint their delegates for the Clarks-
ton convention at once, each school
being entitled to four delegates if ap-
pointed at once and their names for
warded to the Sunday School Office,
575 Peyton Building, Spokane. If the
names are not sent in promptly school
may have but one delegate. One and
one third fare will be given on all rail
roads. Lodging and breakfast will be
furnished free.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Chink shuffles OFF.

Jim" Wong, a Celestial who has
been an iphabitant of Grangeville for
many years, crossed the Great Divide
early Monday morning and after the ex-
piration of forty-nin days, in which
time according to the Chimes theory the
devil will play havoic with his SOUL will
enjoy eternal bliss in the oriental
heaven. Jim" was good Chinaman,
that is as good as Chink can be, and
helded to tighten the drugery of house
work OF many Grangevilleite and
made much big wood into little of the
hated domestic wood pile which is the
balm Of every married man 8 life. There
was not much grief in Chinatown over
the death of the faithful Jim for he had
ceased to be a dividend Garner for some
time and these heather Chinese are GER
tainly thrifty. SIS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Presbyterian Church.

Our Sabbath School was one of the
three highest standard schools in the
Presbytery at Walla Walla out of about
forty in the whole Presbytery. Every
point required in the standard Of ex-
cellence was made by the school dur
ing the year. Much Of the success is
due to the energy and ability of F. l..
Leonard. The choir is doing vocal
work these days under the direction of
Mr.. Hilburn and it's work is greatly ap-
preciated. Sunday evening May Q will
be given wholly to musical program.
The practice this week will be held on
Saturday night instead of Friday as
usual. Remember the hours of service,
every Sunday and come promptly for
each service. Sunday School at 10 q.
M, preaching, II 9. M, 7. P. 8. G. p,
$3.50, preaching 1880.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
ENLARGE CROUNDS|SA0W IS POPULAR
SCHOOL BOARD PURCHASES THE
MORRIS BLOCK.
JOHNSON. lands CONTRACT
Work Of Excavating win be in Full
Swing Ere End Of the M
Week.

BY action taken by the board at the
regular meeting held Monday night the
site for the new school house is greatly
enlarged, the directors purchasing the
block just south of the property owned
by the district of Mrs. Zella Morris.
This will give plenty of ground and pro
vide for fine playground for the pu.
pills
As originally planned the new build
ing was to have been located in the
block south of the Christian church
which has been owned by the district
for years but feeling that it was desira-
BILE to have additional room, the matter
Of purchasing the block due south Of
this property was taken up and at the
meeting Monday night by vote of four
to two it was decided to make the pur.
chase, the price paid being $3.50. 1t
Is understood that the street dividing
the two blocks will be vacated and the
building placed on the land just pur-
chased, the location being 80 feet from
the street to the east. M
On Tuesday the bids for excavating
were opened and C. A. johnson, being
the lowest bidder, was awarded the
contract. The cost will be in the
neigbhorhood of $1,127 and Mr.. John
son informs us that if all goes well he
will have full crew Of men at work
ere the week ends. tst
v. Holtz & Son have submitted sam
pies of brick made from a mixture of
kalen clay and sand to the board and it
is quite probable the home brick will be
used, thus leaving considerable
amount of the money for material at
home. The brick are light terra
Gotta color, solid and of excellent ap-
pearance, and are the equal Of any in
the state. tts
A number of contractors have signi-
fled their intention of bidding on the
structure and it appears there will he
lively competition for the work. ifi
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Enterprise Changes Hand.

The Ferdinand Enterprise, which was
established some months past by j. r.
Woodward, was sold by that gentleman
this week to E. P. Martin who now has
possession and will direct the future
destinies of that sheet. Ferdinad pre-
sents an excellent field for paper and
no doubt Mr.. Martin will develop the
field and supply the needs of the com
munity along newspaper lines. He has
been appointed postmaster over there
and with his additional duties on the
paper will no doubt find his time well
occupied. Mr.. Woodward has given the
people first-class paper while in
business and his only reason for re-
tiring was due to the necessity of fol-
lowing an outdoor vocation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-17
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, The Divine Ruler of the
universe, through his mysterious provi-
dence has removed from our midst and
among men our esteemed and worthy
brother, Richard M. Henley who was an
exemplary citizen and an effectionate
brother of Mt. Idaho Lodge No. 7 l. 0.
O. F. of Grangeville, Idaho; therefore
be it;
Resolved, That we extend to his be-
reaved relatives and friends in their
time of sad bereavement our sympathy
and commiseration, be it further;
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes Of this
lodge and copies be sent to the local
papers for publication.
F. d. VanSise, J. G. Gelbach, VIM.
Wikoff, Committee. All