davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-11-14

stumped the State for Mr.. Parran and the
Republican nominees. all Of whom were
i nominated chiefly through his influence,
/ and begged the voters To uphold his
4 hands and give hIm a legislature which
! would be in political harmony with him
/ The people have anSweIed in no uncer-
/ tain terms and thus the Governor will
have TO stand the consequences. State
( Democrats assert that the election on
/ Tuesday presages the election OF Dem
oCrat1C Governor and a complete Demo-
cratic ticket two years hence and thus the
restoration of the State Government into
the hands OF Democrats. where it has
been, with the exception of two terms,
since the Civil War. Governor GoldSbor-
ough and Mr. Parran sought and obtain.
ed the support of the Anti-Saloon League
aud unqueStionably this support was
heavy burden.
VIM II. Anderson. Superintendent of
the Anti Saloon leauene, and his friends
were completely routed by the voters of
the State on TUESDAY Every candidate
whom Mr.. Anderson fought openly was
elected, while those who had his hearty
and active support and Endorsement went
down 10 defeat 1t is the first time that
Mr. Anderson has really gotten into the
open IN State fight and he and his pet
local option bill have received a stinging
rebuff. In the past Mr. Anderson tried
TO play both parties and as a rule he
kept out OF a real State fight In this con-
test however, he affiliated himself with
the Republican city and State organiza-
tlonS and made most viglant fight for
the Republican nominees. He and his
friends were completely showed under by
the voters There is no doubt that the
results OF Tuesdays election will have
considerable influence on local option
legislation and local option politics in
TINS Stale tor some wears to come. Not
only was Mr.. Anderson overwhelmed in
Baltimore city, but he was rebuked BY
the voters in number of counties.
There is no doubt that Mr. Anderson
VIII continue his night for the local option
bill OF the Anti Saloon League at the
next legislature, but he will enter the
fight IN weakened position
lie SIX constitutional amendments
were ratified by the voters OF the State by
very large majorities. These amend
ments are important TO the people. They
We're put through by the Democratic leg
~ '"p NsiiH e'SO tiiiN ''''N Ai'N NANl-
Nded support OF the Democratic party.
These amendments are as follows:
70 allow the State of MARYLAND or the
CITY OF Baltimore to condemn property in
the city for public purposes and TO take it
al the valuation OF appraisers, subject TO
a later verdict by jury
To authorize the legislature to have
bills printed, instead of engrossed by
hand.
70 provide another associate Judge in
the Third judicial circuit, composed of
Baltimore and Hartford counties.
To authorize legislation putting the en-
tire penalty tor vote-buying on the buver.
To increase the salary of the States
Attorney Of Baltimore city and those Of
his deputy and assistants.
To authorize the legislature to procure
assistants to the Attorney General, whose
duties shall be 10 advise the various
State departments. instead OF the sepa-
rate counsel now employed for each.
The citizen., 1913-11-14
He was a Worshiper.

Daring = conversation in Washington
the o,hsr evening the topic TUNED 10
things ecclesiastical which reminded
Congressman Henry 9. Dantor;h, o. an
laCiieni which hai occurred in his own
State.
A new preacher. tie new Congress
man SAD, had been called 10 one of the
churches, and while On ms way 10 the
services one Sabbath evening he met a
Young man whom he had seen on one
o. two previous occasions.
"I>ntJhiS Mr HHkin>2" asked the
minister. stopping the young man and
extending ms hard Fl am the new mn,
lister who has iuSt come To town.
Yes. -. sad Tire vounS man. return
iuc ,he hand shake, am Mr.. Har-
SINS
81 have seen ,ou several zines. " plssS-
s~tlv continued the pastor. ''ba; until
HoW hsVe moi had ;ae pleasure of max
- Your sc2uain;a0ce. ! presume that
yo2 1-e accustomed To G.vine worship
eNe-N Sunday evening
'o1, YES. 81 was the smiling re
Spouse 81 he yoans nlsu. ! an on my
Vsv rs 80 he- now Saturday Evening
Ha>,
The citizen., 1913-11-14
Bishops to Pass on Tango.

A special dispatch from Rome. Italy.
dated November 4,h. saws that the uues
ton OF whether The tango" and sim
liar dances can be counienanced has
been raised in the Vatican As the qurS.
ton ca, not be satisfactorily answered
without taking INTO account the customs;
in the different countijeS.S it has been de
clded 10 put the burden o. the decision
on the shoulders OF the bishops. letting
each decide for his own district
A circular letter 10 this effect will be
sent out. making II PLAN, however, that
the Vatican, aS far aS It can Judge, deems
the tango undesirable ;or Young peo-
pie. The Catholic Church has ALWAYS
been on the side OF strict morality and
a--oum and also against divorce. Only
wI.ain decade mas it allowed round
dances in some countries. but has ALWAYS
:; lis iace against the prevailing mode
o' feminine attire
When the eXssg r4tedught skirts came
~ me Patriarch ~ Venice publicly an.
% Ince3 thar he would refuse commun.
loa 10 anv one that was 50 atrred. and
t- aaS SVp, his word. Consequently in
Ven Ct women are much less Conspicu.
oaSv dressed ihan in many other places
the tango has not vet penetrated
the Noval Palace and il is velv unlikely
10 do 50. owing 10 the S,rjc;neSS oi boin
ne King and the Queen II is seen M
>ocleiN. bui 1t i not ukelv to make great
1ea13ay, aS The men find that learning il
: rather tedious.
The citizen., 1913-11-14
Knew Ae Was SIC

After the League Of Public Safety
became active in Brooklyn some tim1
-S1 lectures we're delivered in tn
schools and buttons were given TO AL
rar-.S. Teachers thought the scheme
~ safety had been we'll theorized by
tAe lecturers, but one boy recently
showed that everything had not heea
made plain. IN crossing . street he
aaTrowly escaped being hit by an an.
.omobiie- the driver Of which tooN tho
opportunity to admonish the lad, AN.
% o.. yelled The boy; nothing can
lit me- and he pulled back his coat
and revealed his safety" button.
The citizen., 1913-11-14
MUCH IN LITTLE

The tortoise shell Of oo
Piled by the West Indian issoommerce nIrt
Required home STUDY
,snea rani IN the public Schools nds Oees
mento, California. '0"0o's Of (
for Saint aIt.I's!I Pauls 1914 school b,a.
10. re- expenditures H aggregatinpp ppsaseS
The Saint Louis school S s,.5I sII1
year planted 10000 seeding g'9ib,d[ed sba9ed
Oregon was the first S.. Snade|
Labor Day a holiday '1yt Tt 10 d
passed in 1887. Inc lag
,o one hundred thousand nin.
land have received an incraae,l!e ,l.,,lers in
OF 3 cents a day. ease In
In Vienna, Austria. e.,
,nilnenza have been reporfsdT ,TIo Z, eaI
Tors within three montbs u oy th'
demic still RACES. ''''' and u
A glass bottle blow;,o
bottlec ~ ~ 'tluiahy Ly mas a speed y
WORK OF $50 glass blowers. 4ual
There are 2S.4oo,ooo do,,,....
IN spain, including -2Io ,1s,,c Soa az
LI'ooho2o hogs, I,364,ooo pos,5 ,v9o !
norses' and $4,000 Jackasseess es'''' i
There was born on the farm, <,
ecKwear, near Allentown u pl o'
iect colt that weighed o1lv d,
II IS smaller than the AVERAGE y
ana Il IS IN perfect health T. 'oA
tered Shetland. II Is a
kona coffee from Hawaii
being shipped to San Fra9risa,oo qo
supplied to the United Sistas ou y
Manila, for which 10000, 'rlS no,,-i aT1
purchased for September. 0",oSs5 pcls
November. Oc'ooe
A new highway in the pbiliD,;.
De constructed within lew n5dn,I' pp,n'
VIII be the southern link In ,ba 'U'.ill n,nl
cham of roads from Mania n C;,u cn,
Luzon and will connect the towns y
bay and Sorsogon. "D'
Blue gum (EucaIvptos olob,
which has been grown in Cal,fo21nriao 2rGo
not as a rule furnish good Lmba.. 'a.
only from very large selected lrsg
Iumber Of even fair quality be obt3
The Forest Service of the ,ired ID;
Department of Agriculture has nsrI
a Kiln for drying lumber in wbioI
experiments with eucalyptus hare
carried on for the past two vears
results prove that, while occasio,
lected blue gum trees Of the Iargss
VIII furnish lumber of fair ouSIf
great majority OF the trees are not 81,
tor lumber. '1
The citizen., 1913-11-14

aid Madcro could not and would not
have been arrested From the time
M,dcro was murdered there has been
nothing but reign Of terror 20 that I'M
fortunate people and then no hope OF an
end to it except IN the elimination of
the uorpcr llucrta.
We believe that the policy of starving
out will eliminate lluerta. If he can /
gct money he can last long, and with.
ont the recognition of our government
his rule must come to an end
From the tone of tho speech Of Mr..
Nsqmth, the premier Of England, today
we are assured of the support Of that
Great nation IN our policy Of elimination
and we believe that France and Ger
many will also support thrpo6,y adopted
II, the mtcd Shtcs. Thus we will
save tho horror, or war and hloodshcd Of
our soldier and of the people of Mexico.
\ peace brought about by peaceful
means will be great blessing for both
countries
Wh lluorn eliminated we think the
l. ...
The citizen., 1913-11-14

OuR city authorities are frequently
ccnsurcd for being too progressive in Ger.
tain matters. The residents of Market
street, from Fifth street to the Maryland
School Tor the Deaf do not ,akc very
kindly to the removal of the awning
posts. MS well as the hitching posts, &c.
They claim that their property is their
own. aud as long as there is no obstruc-
tions, the city exceeded its powers by or
dcriue tho removal of the awnings.
The matter is in the hands Of the court
on an appeal, and no doubt the court
will file an opinion in the matter, fully
settling the question in a very few days.
The citizen., 1913-11-14

\ community Christmas Tree, by the
several local organizations. is being freely
discussed The purpose is not intended
as a acharity enterprise, but to ccle-
hratc in fitting manner the Christmas
holiday season The plans which are
now ON foot should he literally cncour-
aged
The citizen., 1913-11-14


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The citizen., 1913-11-14
washington County Grand Jury.

In his charge 10 the Washington county
grand jurN Monday, Judge NJ. l.. keedv,
OF HageTStown. called attention to Tho,
law 1oroldding the sale OF cigarettes Ia
children under IS years. {, Edward
Heard, former City Tax Collector. was
made foreman Of the grand Jury.
The citizen., 1913-11-14

Trziur1en IN The Ezu-a-S-oR-z and
Frederick Railway CoupEav fines be
tween Frederick and f1ace-S1oRn and
about oo-h cI1eS. VII y coDQel led 10
-laea7u Standard watches snch zs are -
CURED OF the steam r0a1s Each train
man VIII ne expected 70 provide himself
WIKI sucn q Ea1cn CT or b@fa-e January
Z 1914 TINS bsIas the TINE So for soca
watches ro os II 1hs hands u al tram
m@z
The citizen., 1913-11-14
Our away Language.

The ordinary intelligent man has sort
of visiting acquaintance with, say 1000
words. He is on familiar speaking terms
with. say, 5000 of these. The man of
some pretension as an educated person
probably speaks 5000 words, writes
1000 more, knows in all from 10000 to
$1,000. The scholar-if he is a very
thoroughgoing student-maY meet with
out embarrassment any one OF some 80,
600 words of the language.
Yet the latest of the big dictionaries
contains $50, 600 terms and its publishers
state they have examined and rejected Co.
600 terms IN addition. Meanwhile every
science. every art every human activity
is buSily padding the common speech
with newly invented words and phrases.
Literally, the language is running away
with us.
Fanciful as it may seem, this develop
ment doubtless means that the time is
coming when language. taken as the
means wherewith 10 express thought,
will be divided into the language that is
spoken, sort of shorthand OF dialect
and that which is written, a far more
technical and exact species of learning
than we now know In a clumsy sort of
way. the slang phrase is already approx
imating this symbolism OF speech. As
the language itself becomes cluttered
with words thought will hunt its simpler
mediums fitted for busy existence
Columbia IS c. State.
The citizen., 1913-11-14

Ladies of the Chistian Endeavor
Lutheran church at Woodsboro'
planning for an old time Thankso
dinner in that town on Thanksgiyin,
tor the benefit Of the church.
The citizen., 1913-11-14
See Increase in State Tax Rate

State treasury officials and outside f.
nanciers, who have made a study of the
needs of the state and who are aware of
the lmprOV meniS necessary TO keep
MARYLAND in the vanguard OF states. see a
large increase in the sls'e TAX rate bV the
next legislature Not until the bulk OF
the appropriations shall have been agreed
upon and until the exp,- ses OF the state
government shall have been known can
the exact amount Of increase be estima-
ted. 1t is believed at this time, how
ever, that the jump will be in excess of
the present rate, about 36 cents on each
500.
The citizen., 1913-11-14
CROP REPORT NOVEMBER l, 1913 OF MARYLAND AND THE
UNITED STATES.
Bureau Statistics With Weather Bureau
United Department Agriculture.

estimates of
United
Agriculture given Condition percentages of
morn
The citizen., 1913-11-14

poinmcnts, that the Democrats will, as
true men, solve the problem BY selecting
the applicants congenial to all.
The citizen., 1913-11-14

Deputy Sheriff Harry Deeter and Wm.
Miller, of Frederick, are applicants tor
county conStables for Frederick district
The position is now held by Constable
Hauver.
The citizen., 1913-11-14

Friday NoyENrrnR a. mra
The citizen., 1913-11-14

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The citizen., 1913-11-14
THE CITIZEN
(ar rsrAuLIsnEo 1920

FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
County Meeting

The Saline County Medical So
ciety's monthly meeting was held
al Marshall Jan. 18th.
The subject Epilepsy" was pre-
sented by DR.. II. ID. Quigg, super
intendent OF the Missouri Colony
for Feeble Minded and Epileptics.
Drs. d. r. Manning and Jas. r.
Davis were appointed on program
committee.
The program for the next month
" meeting on Feb. 18th will be
"Appendicitis" by DR.. Jas X. Davis
and "Gall Bladder Affections by
DR.. Abner Gore.
The lecture by DR.. Hoxie at the
First Presbyterian church Friday
evening will be under the auspices
OF the county association.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
Free Lecture Tonight.

The American Medical Society in
conjunction with various state
medical societies has undertaken
some missionary work in the way
Of spreading information concern
ing public health.
A number of the most noted Ply
sicians Of the country have agreed
to give, as their contribution, six
lectures each in places where their
services are desired.
Through the work of the Coun-
~ Medical Society, OF which DIR.
John Hall, Jr, is president, also
OF Missouri Valley College. the
public schools. the ministers of the
city and the local charity organi-
zation. DIR. q. II. Hoxie OF Kansas
City has been secured for alec
ture at the First Presbyterian
church in Marshall Friday night,
January 2ith.
The physicians of the city speak
in the highest terms % DIR. Hoxic
a. learned physician, Christian
gentleman and aplcasing speaker
He has studied In leading schools
of both America and Europe.
Since he comes upon the invita-
tion az the various organizations,
II II hoped that a large audience
will greet him. The lecture Is
free; all expenses being borne bS
the American Medical Society.
VIII every citizen interested in
"Preventive Medicine and p ubio
Health listen To DR.. q. II. HoXie
at the Rock Church tonight at
+ o'clock?
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
City Council

Met Monday evening, Jan. goth
with all present except ~. $. Tuck
ar who was sick.
Ordinance relative TO vacating
alley In west end OF lots 10, II
aud ~, block 9, Boyd's addition
voted down.
Ordinance To vacate Lacy st.
between Allen and O'dell and be-
tween blocks land lin wettack's
addition passed.
T.. ID. Thompson awarded con-
tract for pulling the ten inch
weil, to replace 1t and put six inch
well inside at ~ per foot.
Municipal ownership OF electric
light plant discussed but no defin-
lite action taken. Mayor Mitchell
and Aldermen Huff, Rose and
Mitchell report on plants inspect
ed on their trip.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
DEATHS

JESS DRISKELL. W. Z. Driskell
received telegram Saturday of the
sad news of the death of his broth
er, Jesse Driskell, who died in Col
orado Springs, Colo. Jan. iS' 1913
at Up. m. He went with his wife
to Colorado some few months ago
hoping to benefit his health. He
was 80 years, months and 25 days
old. He leaves to mourn his death
besides his devoted wife five broth
ers and two sisters who are as fol
lows: w. y. and G. W. Driskell OF
Marshall, lester and Wesley OF
Richmond, Mo. Frank Of Oregon
City, Oregon; Mrs. Levi Hinton OF
Napton, Mrs. George Griffin OF
Mexico. Mo-, and number Of
neices and nephews besides other
relatives and host Of friends. He
was buried in Colorado Springs.
On account OF his poor health w.
Y. Driskell of this city could not
attend the funeral.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
Hon. Nelson S. Darling

The entertainment Monday night
at the high school auditorium un-
der the auspices of the East school
was n fine success. Mr.. Darling
was at his best and his entertain
ment was much enjoyed as we'll as
of an educational nature. The re-
ceipts of the evening were about
one hundred dollars. After pay
ing expenses the East school will
have handsome surplus for their
manual training department.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
China Wedding

The following announcement has
been received here;
"Reverend and Mrs. Wilbur Cum
mings Longden request the honor
of your presence at the marriage
of their daughter, Alice Adeline,
to Reverend Wesley Moreland
Smith, Wednesday January 29th
Soochow University Chapel"
Rev. Smith is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. G. Smith of southeast Of
town, and Is missionary in China.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
ONE DEAD AND
ONE INJURED
Quick and Terrible Punish
ment for Thieves.

A better trap could not have
been laid than the two colored
boys got themselves into Saturday
morning when they tried to steal
bucket of alcohol from the lab
oratory at VI. V. c.
IL seems they broke into the
main college building through an
east window about n. m. that
morning and started away from
the laboratory but as It was dark
they used matches to light their
way. In this manner their alcohol
became ignited. Their clothing
must have been full of alcohol as
as they were set on fire and in or
der to save themselves left their
burning clothes behind them and
ran for home.
Fortunately W. r. McDaniels, who
has charge of the buildings, came
along about this time and seeing
the fire summoned the dormitory
students to his assistance and with
the hose In the building soon had
the fire under way without serious
damage. but 1t was n narrow es-
cape for the beautiful building.
Mr.. McDaniels soon found a clew
To the fire when doctor was tel
ephoned for to come To look after
several boys who were badly burn
cd. This told the whole story.
Everett Fields, one of the boys
died Monday morning after some
terrible suffering. He was about
Is years old and son Of Mrs.
George Fields of near the college.
His reputation was not good ore.
His remains were laid To rest In
Fairview cemetery Wednesday.
Jesse Faris, the other boy, Is still
In u serious condition We are tod.
lie Is grandson Of Joseph Whit
ncy Of near the college and is also
considered "bad hoy" being
about Il years old.
DR.. y. NJ. SPOTS, who is attend
ing Faris, tells us he is badly burn
ed. on his breast and IN still In a
serious condition.
II Is supposed that there are
also some other boys implicated
and To find out number Of ar
rests have been made but nothing
definite learned.
II is fortunate that the guilty
parties had to bear the burden oi
the loss In this case, instead OF get
ting away as is usually the case, nj
ter causing "mystcriousn fire.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
Local Items

Col. r. NJ. Stone says Ia tell
'em his rheumatism is better.
John Fauth was in from near
Shackelforl Monday on business.
p. c. Evans sale ut Shackelford
last week was said To- have been a
good one.
r.. A. Venable. of near Slater,
spent Sunday with Marshall
friends.
The Missouri Retail Clothiers As
sociation will meet here February
18th.
Rufus Mayfield was up from Sla-
ter Sunday visiting j. Z. Murphy
and family.
Mrs. Norman Chaffee visited her
daughter, Mrs. W. S. snowdell, in
st. Louis last week.
Mrs. X. b. Taylor and daughter
! Miss Bessie, are visiting Mrs. VIM
Gulager at Muskogee, Okla.
Miss Roberta Napton is in Kan
sas City with her brother, j. h,
who has been quite ill.,
A. j. Haynes has gone to Sal
Antonio to spend several month";
of winter weather in comfort,
Mrs. Clyde Galloway returned
Monday to Brownsville, Pa, afte
a visit To IL. s. fuckers family.
| l.. F. Leyhe says their sale /
proving bigger success than ex
pected and Is still on the boom.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
Among the Sick

Mrs. Harry Roberts is able to
sit up again while Mr.. Roberts is
back at work.
Emmett Murphy Of East Yerby,
has been down with tonsilitis but
is improving.
Mrs. Motifs Schieszer of south
west OF town, has been confined
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. G. X. Scott who has been
real sick the past week is able to
sit up.
Miss Susan Barnum, teacher at
the West School. is on the sick
list.
Ross Latimer underwent an oper
alton in the German Hospital in
Kansas City last week for appen-
dicitis. which was successful and
he is doing nicely.
Lorenz Rasse was sick several
short days last week-yes, we
mean several "short" days. He
Is newly married and even though
sick the days must have seemed all
too short. Anyhow such nursing
as he must have received surely
would have gotten him up in less
than long day.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1913-01-24
Among Our Friends

The follow ng were new subscrib
crs or renewed during the past
week.
l.. j. Rasse, Marshall
T.. Clay, Mt. Leonard
Chas. Foltz, Malta Bend
Fred J. Hinnah, Gillian
j. II. Sellmeyer. Gillian
J. A. Peel, Miami
VIM. klinger, Marshall
Chas. Shackclfcrd, Napton
A. W. Clough, Marshall
Miles Vardeman, Salisbury.
Mrs. Clark Jarnegen. Hazel Val
ey, Ark.
Mrs. X. $. Reed, Nyssa, Oregon
Joe Heilman. Jr, Marshall
Albert Doyle. Malta Bend,
Alice Payne, Mulvane. Kansas.