davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-09-19
Liberty Items.

DR. D. B. Stone has been in Mt. Pleas
nj on business.
DR.. James Sappington was in Union
llle professionally.
]. J. Hitselberger and Justice Trundle
e busily engaged in political affairs.
Frank o. Smith, our progressive cigar
anutacturer. has been on business trip
Western Maryland.
Miss Annie Yingling is contemplating
visit to friends in Ohio. She has many
latives in that State.
Rev S. !. Cavanaugh was IN Baltimore
tending the annual retreat Of the clergy
ocese at St. Mary's Seminary.
Services in St. Peters church on Sun
y last were held at 7 a m. and 8 so p.
Futher Cavanaugh officlated.
The friends OF Mr.. Henry Boyle were
;appointed at the small vote received
their favorite. Mr.. Boyle Is a good
izen and most capable man.
Fhe smile on the countenance of Mr..
F. Starr does not look natural. Be
I'd Maurice, you are 90, yet very young
dwlll run good race two years hence.
Ion. Roland Simpson was in Frederick
ending the Prohibition Convention.
was much disappointed in not receiv-
the nomination for the House ef Del
ates.
Mrs. F. o. Smith. accompanied by
IS Gertrude Wright, were in Baltimore
iting Sister Mary Francis at the Notre
me Convent. Sister Francis is daugh-
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
The citizen., 1913-09-19
Took Part in Parade.

Company A, NJ. N. G. returned home
a few nights ago from Baltimore. where
they took part in the "Old Defenders
Day" parade. There were 81 members
on the trip. Three companies of the
First Regiment were in the parade, the
Frederick, Elkton and Belair organiza-
tions
The local mlitamen made a good
showing and some of the onlookers re-
marked when they saw Company A
coming from the train that the "regu-
lars" also would be represented in
the parade. The Chief Marshal of the
parade was very grateful that the Fred
erick company participated in the parade
and thanked the members for making
the trip.
A special car for Company A was at
tached to the Blue Mountain Express
OF the Western Maryland Railroad on
the way down to Baltimore and on the
return it was attached to the Pittsburgh
EXDreSS
The citizen., 1913-09-19
Mount Saint Marys College
Opens

Mount Saint Mary's College. near
Rmmitsburg, this county, opened on
Friday, September 18th, with an unus-
ualy large attendance OH the part of
new as we'll as I'D students Exercises
began with mass, Right Rev. Mgr.
iierneY as celebrant. The prelate ad-
dressed the student body. Prospects
for a large school are very hatterng.
The register shows the number OF
students 10 be 23o There are two ac-
cessions to the faculty. Rev. DR.. G.
J. O'NejI graduate of Innspruck. Aus
tria, Professor of Modern Languages,
and Professor Robert H. Helzel, grad
uate OF Gettysburg College. teacher of
Mathematics John Day has been named
as Director of Physical Culture. He sue
ceeds Michael !. Thompson.
The citizen., 1913-09-19
Over so Per Cent. of the Back
Taxes Collected.

Former City Register Michael A. Nc
Cailrey recently stated that he had col
leCted over so per cent, OF the taxes
and paving assessments due the city
at the time of the expiration Of
his term of office and with which he
stands charged.
According to the report, filed by Mr..
McCa1rey with the CITY at the time of his
retirement there was $1,000 due IN back
taxes, and the sum of S6,o36. 30 in paw
ing assessments against the property
owners, or a total of SIzo36. So
That Mr.. McCatl'rey should collect half Of
the above amount from Iune 18th, of this
year, the date Of his report speaks very
well and shows that the residents of the
city are paying their assessments in a
very admirable manner. All of this
money has been collected bv Mr.. Nc
Caifrey without resort TO process of law.
Mr.. McCaitrey also states that he is
very well pleased with the way that pay
ments have been made and that he
rather anticipates greater activity from
now on. He desires 10 close his books
rs soon as possible
City Register Nicodemus has since the
making Of the new levy, on August
2Sth collected about & 900 in taxes. out OF
about $65,o 10 be collected. This is
also thought to be a good percentage, at
This time of the year.
The citizen., 1913-09-19
Joseph Sheehan, the Well-Known
Half Breed Elopes.

Mr. Joseph Sheehan, formerly com
posltor on THE CITIZEN, and a well
known athlete. the son Of an Alaskan
Indian chief, and a graduate Of the Car
Isle Indian School of Carlisle, Pa, but
now a resident of Baltimore, is a bene-
dict having eloped with his BRIDE
The name of Mrs Sheehan was form
erly Miss Viola Buechert, daughter Of
Mrs. Katharine Buechert, No. 1857 North
Gay street, Baltimore.
According to Joe the wedding took
place in Annapolis on September end,
the ceremony being performed by Rev
George S. Bell, of the Presbyterian
Church
The Young couple, the girl being only
Y years old, returned to Baltimore, and
Mrs. Buecherp forgave them for the
elopement They feared that she might
interfere with their plans if they took her
into their secret
Toe" is a printer. He has made a
name for himself in Athletics in Balti-
more and Frederick, but he IS particu
larly clever as a foot ball player.
The citizen., 1913-09-19
Diphtheria Closes School.

County Health Officer ]. M. Goodman,
on Monday morning, September 18th,
ordered the Bloomfield School, Norman
Harper, teacher and located along the
O'Possumtown Pike, north of Frederick
closed on account of diphtheria Two
pupils Of the school have the disease an
il is feared that if the school is continued
that the disease may be developed by the
other pupils of the school, One of the
boys who are sick with the disease, is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lycurgus Wachter.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone is also on
the sick list.
DIR. Goodman stated that the school
will remain closed for about ten days
and until> all danger OF contracting the
disease is passed by the pupils who were
exposed. The building will then be
thoroughly fumigated and the school re-
opened
The citizen., 1913-09-19
Orphans Court.

Minnie E. Lowe appointed guardian Of
Charles l.. Lowe.
Courts order to sell real estate of Mar
tin Hoke, deceased.
First and final account Of VIM. Brown.
executor OF William Hall, deceased, filed.
Report of sales of the real estate OF
Mary A. Stalev, deceased, filed.
Mary Jane Sttely appointed guardian
to George t. Penwell, Cecil Mccoy PEN
well and Joseph c. Penwell, infants.
Inventories of debts due and current
money in the estate of Annie NJ Beck
ley, deceased, filed
First and final account Of Edward NJ
Beckley, administrator of Annie NJ. Beck
lev, deceased, filed and distribution made.
Letters of administration on the estate
of John H. Barker, deceased, granted to
Minnie NJ. Barker
Letters of administration on the estate
of William S. Newcomer. deceased,
granted TO Ella B. Newcomer.
First and final account of Lloyd +.
MacGil administrator, d. b. n. c. t. a.,
of Henry o. Williams, deceased, filed
and distribution made.
Third account of Emma l. Rooms,
guardian TO Mary E., Ethel J. and Helen
ID. Koons, filed
First and final account of Thomas E.
Edward, administrator of Robert E. Ed
wards, deceased, filed and distribution
made.
Inventories of stocks and bonds and
personal property in the estate OF Me-
Clintock Young, deceased, filed.
Inventories of real estate, debts due
and current money in the estate OF Lo-
renzo s Gardner. deceased, filed
Report of sales Of the real estate of
Henry O. Williams, deceased, filed
Courts order to sell personal property
in the estate of McClintock Young, de-
ceased
Courts order to sell and transfer stocks
in the estate OF acob y. Haupt, de-
ceased
Letters teslamentary on the estate of
Sevilla c. Smith, deceased, granted to
John W. Smith.
Letters OF administration on the estate
Of George d Nikirk granted to Walter
l. Nkirk
Letters of administration on the estate
OF Solomon {. Crum, deceased, granted
to Alice B. Crum.
The first aud final account Of Maurice
E. and Allen I. Haupt, executors, of
Jacob N. Haupt, deceased, filed and dis
trbution made.
Let ers testamentary on the estate of
Eleanor c. Grove, granted to Violetta r.
Grove.
inventories of debts due and current
money in the estate of John w. Adam,
deceased.
Report of sales of personal property,
stocks and bonds, in the estate of John
W. Adam, deceased, filed.
Inventory Of debts due in the estate of
John Fl. Baker, deceased, filed.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
The citizen., 1913-09-19
The Potato Outlook.

While potataes will not be drug on
the market this year, consumers need
not fear that there will not be enough 10
meet the demands. In a special report
that has just been issued on the potato
outlook, L. c. Corbett. of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture declared that while
the total harvest will be less than last
year, it will be sufficient to supply all
normal needs.
The citizen., 1913-09-19
Merchant Makes Deed of Trust.

Roy F. Banf, merchant of Williams
port, has made deed of trnst 10
Robert II. McCauley and Harry H.
Humrichouse, attorneys, for the benefit
Of his creditors. Mr.. Banff operated a
large general store there and also a
store at Kemp's Station, along the West
ern Maryland Railroad
The citizen., 1913-09-19

David Ohler granted to John II. Ohler.
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Joseph Ohler, granted 10 Thomas c.
Hays.
Letters of administration on the estate
OF Elizabeth Lewis, deceased, granted to
X. Rush Lewis.
The citizen., 1913-09-19
WHAT MONEY WON'T DO.

Money is powerful factor nowadays.
1t will buy position in the world-but
it can't buy the breeding necessary to the
upholdng OF that position.
1t will buy the good things of life-but
it can't buy the appetite to enjoy them.
1t will buy superb clothes-bnt it
can't negotiate for the proper knack in
wearing them.
1t will buy wife-but it can't buy a
woman's love.
The citizen., 1913-09-19
Two Held on Infantcide Charge
Are Given Their Freedom.

Holding that there was not sufficient
evidence produced to warrant their re-
tention in Jail, Judge Worthiegton, on
last Saturday evening, September 18th,
ordered Joseph d. Smith, and Margaret
Albaugh released from that institution.
The hearing ln the case by Judge Worth
ingtoA was given upon writ of habeas
corpus procured by former State Fire
Marshal Lloyd T MaCGill.
Simon Bj,icr, who sWore out the war.
rant charged Smith and the Albaugh
woman with the murder of an infant
child was one OF the witnesses. He tes-
titled that the Albaugh woman had told
him about two weeks ago that Smith had
murdered her child He stated this
Information had been given him follow.
ing the Albaugh woman asking him
If Smith called on his daughter" " Mr.
Bitter admitted that Smith had been
paving attention TO his daughter and
that he had ordered him to stay of Of
his premises.
The Aloaugh woman denied that she
had told Bltler that Smith had murdered
her children, and Smith denied that he
had ever committed such deed
Justice Marion Miller and Deputy
Sheriff Deeter told Of searching the
gatden at the Smith house where the
child was reported to he buried Justice
Miller stated that no discovery was made
Judge Worihingtoo stated that the evi.
dence produced did not warrant the
holding of the two people and that they
would be released. He stated that the
State could procure additional testimony,
and the Two could again be arrested il
new testImOnv Were gotten.
The citizen., 1913-09-19

FREDERICK PosToFFIcE OFFICIALS
Postmaster, William c. Birey; Assis-
tant Postmaster. James w. Robinson;
Clerks. William Himbury, Irwin $. Biser.
William Harley, Oscar Keiauver ana
John Staley.
CITY Carriers: Edward Moberly, J. E.
Duyall, Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
r. d. Carriers from Frederick; c. NJ.
Rhodes, Route I, 10 Mt. Pleasant, etc;
w G. Miller No. ,, to Pearl etc. !. v.
Roderick, No. 5, TO The Manor, etc. !.
NJ. Grove, No. 4, 10 Jefferson, etc; A. S.
Consol. No. 5, to Braddock, etc. w. y.
Martz, No. 9, to Yellow Springs, etc. W.
p. Bartholow, No. :. to Gainesville, etc.
The citizen., 1913-09-19

Charles II. d. Hickman, through his
orneys, Stoner & Weinberg, brought
t against John w. Carey for trespass.
The citizen., 1913-09-19

The city authorities have the legal
right to adopt the water meter system.
The citizen., 1913-09-19
Struck Fire Plug.

Sunday night, September 18th, after
the Song Service at Braddock Heights,
team containing yonng man and a
lady struck a fire plug, near the Ifert
Cottage, at Braddock. The horse tore
loose from the buggy, and the young
lady was thrown from the buggy and cut
about the face. Her name could not be
learned.
About year ago, Mr.. Walter Wies,
of Harmony, struck the same plug and
sustained broken arm.
The citizen., 1913-09-19
WESTERN FARM
. FIRST MORTGAGES

The State
of Illinois contains some of the finest farms
in the United States. / have a correspon-
dent in one of the county seats there who
lends your money at 6 per cent interest,
for five years. Premium Notes, with five
coupons, are issued, in addition to mort
gage proper; each coupon being paid at ex-
piration. Ample opportunity will be pro-
vided for investigating this proposition,
which seems as far as can be looked into, a
perfectly good one.
viii be glad to go into details with any
one interested at any time or place suitable.
Bond for faithful performance will be given
if necessary. Have interesting facts and
figures on file in my Office to substantiate
any of the above statements
The citizen., 1913-09-19
GROUND RENTS

This line form
of Realty Security is practically the same
as a first mortgage and pays around 81 per
ent. interest. They are legal for etates
and are considered the very best invest
ment by all who have ever owned them.
The citizen., 1913-09-19
FEE SIMPLE
FIRST MORTGAGES

your money out in first mortgages at pre-
vailing rates of interest in this city and
county and in the city of Baltimore.
The citizen., 1913-09-19
3 PER CENT. GOLD
MORTGAGE BONDS

are secured by first mortgage on desirable
property at so per cent value and are
further backed up by the resources of
81 600, 900 company.
The citizen., 1913-09-19
SEPTEMBER
INVESTMENTS

offer, subject to any reasonable investi-
gation the following investment PROPOSE
tions to the public confident that each will
bear out the claims made for safety, and
that the interest paid is as much as is war
ranted by a conservative application of
sound banking principles:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-25
Child Meets Death in Cistern

Tuesday forenoon the infant
daughter of Herman Koepp and
wife, of near Leland, crawled from
the house out to the cistern where a
board had been raised the day be-
fore to dip water, but was laying
down on the cover of the cistern,
and in some manner the child raised
the board and fell into the water
below and before the father could
get the little one out Life had left it.
The remains were, inferred in the
Cameron cemetery Wednesday
morning. The parents have the
sympathy of the entire country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-25
BONDS FAIL TO GET
. NECESSARY MAJORITY

Tuesdays election held for the
voting of bonds for new court
house for Latah county told that
the people were not ready just yet
torput so much money in the coun-
ty seat town in the way of build
:ngs. Up to the present, outside
of Moscow, only fifteen precints
have been heard from and the re-
turns from these do not show the
result of the vote on the removal of
the court house from its present site
to the business section of the city.
The Moscow vote showed plurality
of 168 for the removal of the site to
a section nearer the business dis
trict. The returns we have so far
received are as follows
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-25
Pioneer Instantly Killed

Mrs. Clarissa C'Dell, aged "a
years, poineer resident of the low
er Snake river section, her home
being at Bishops landing, about Is
miles below Lewiston, was struck
and instantly killed by the engine
attached to passenger train No. 6.
Lewiston bound from Riparia, the
accident happening Monday morn
ing at 8 o'clock about one and one
half miles below the landing. The
aged woman suffered broken neck. &
double break in the right arm,
and broken right leg, aside from
other severe injuries about the head
and body.
The only person able to give
version as to how the accident OCCUR
ed is Fred Perry. fireman attached
to the engine, the engineer being
Frank Clark. The fireman stated
he noticed Mrs. O'Dell when she
was about sixty feet in advance, Of
the engine. which was travelling
about % miles an hour. He had
just assembled to his place at the
window from having fired his boiler.
and at first glance forward noticed
the woman running as fast as
possible to escape the oncoming
train. At once the fireman called.
to the engineer, who put on the
emergency brakes. The short dis
tance lying between the train and
the woman would not permit a stop
in time, and the woman was struck
by the cow catcher of the engine
and thrown to the side of the track
about six feet. Fireman Perry
stated that one mere step forward
and the woman would have been
saved. or at least from possible
death, as at the time the accident
happened her left foot was leaving
the rails.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-25
ORLANDO HUPP
PASSES away

Orlando Hupp, highly respected
resident of Little Bear ridge. passed
away Tuesday after an illness of
nearly two years.
Orlando Hupp was born in La
porte. Indiana. September 9. 184o.
and died July %. 1913, at the age
of 63 years, 10 months and 13 days.
When he was Ia years of age. his
father moved to Miami. Saline Co..
Missouri, where he lived on farm
for ten years.
During the civil war, his father,
Abraham Hupp, accepted the con-
tract of supplying meat to the 9th
and 10Th infantry, and his son, Or
lando Hupp, delivered it to the
troops.
AT the age of 81 years he was
married to Cordelia Porter, and two
years after their union he moved to
California, purchased land and en-
gagged in farming.
In 1887 Mr.. and Mrs. Hupp came
to Idaho A wife and seven child.
rem survive him-Mrs. Mary Hogan,
Charley Hupp, Mrs. K. D. Ingle
Georgia Hupp. Harry Hupp ano
Orphie Hupp.
At the age of Is Mr.. Hupp be.
came member of the Missionary
Bhurch.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church on Little Beal
ridge, a large concourse of friends
following the remains to their las
resting place. Rev. Craig of Ken
drick, conducted the services.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-25
Force Of Men Put to Work

Troy News. James Jacks, of the
Troy Mining and Milling Co., was
up from Lewiston last week to put
q shift of men to work at the pro-
perty east of Troy. Very little
work has been done at the property
since the first of the year, but the
company will now keep a steady
force at work and if men are avail
able night shift will be put on at
once. The company is now in bet
ter shape than it has ever been and
they are deserving of all the en-
couragement that can be extended,
as the property is showing up very
nicely and has the indication OF
making one of the best mines in the
state.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-25

Monday, while Attorney West
was fixing his auto engine. he caught
his finger and cut the end of it near
ly oft.
Melvin West returned from trip
in the Occur d'Alene country Sun
day..
Born to Robert Bigham. Jr. and
wife last Thursday fine big boy.
Adolph Weguer and Marvin Long
departed Sunday for trip to the
Pacific coast. They expect to visit
all the cities in that locality. Mar
win is out on his first trip to the
city and it is hoped he does not get
taken in by. the city shark.
Master Joe Wicks, of Clifford, is
spending the week with his aunt,
Mrs. Guy Lewis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-25
Grain Market Opened

The Lewiston grain market was
opened for the season Monday
when the Alexander company pur-
dhased from William ]. McCor-
mack 5000 sacks of blue spring
barley, the consideration being
about the dollar mark. A portion
of the crop is already delivered at
Lapwai and the deliveries will con-
tinue until the entire crop is in the
warehouse. The quality of the
grain is said to be good and activities
in the market are expected to follow
the opening made by the Alexander
company Mondsy.
The general outlook for prices is
regarded as very favorable, but the
mills are now carrying a considerable
supply of old wheat and exporters
have shown no disposition to get
into the market this early in the
season. The report from Portland,
however. is that charter prices fol
grain-carrying vessels are lower thar
last year and the exporters will be
able to give better price for the
export grain than last year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-25
FINANCIAL REPORTS
MUST Be PUBLISHED

Section 81, article vi, Chapter
158, of the Idaho session Laws for
1913 reads as follows:
It is the duty of the Board of
pSchool Trustees to make a report in
writing, on the first day Of July, of
the financial condition of their re-
pective school districts. showing the
amount of money received, from
what source; the amount expended,
and the amount and in what man
ner and for what purpose expended;
the amount Of money in the treas
ury of the district or to the credit of
the district on hand at the date of
thereport to show in full the finan-
cial condition of the district at the
date thereof, Provided, That the re-
port of any expenditures shall con-
tain the specific items, amounts and
names to whom such expenditures
were made.
It is hereby made the duty of the
Board of School Trustees of each
district to cause the said report to
be published in newspaper pub
lished nearest the school house of
said district and posted in three (3)
conspicuous places in the district,
and to retain a copy of the report in
the office of the Clerk of the
School, Board of said district, where
the same may be at all times open
to examination and inspection by
any person.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-25
AUTHORITIES
WILL Be PET|nONEO.

County Commissioner Clinton
Wilson returned yesterday from
Spokane where he attended meet
ing of the committee of countys
commissioners called for the pur-
pose of formulating definate plans
by which immediate action -on the
part of the federal government
might be secrred in obtaining the.
patenting of unsurveyed grant and
lieu land in Idaho. Saturdays
meeting in Spokane was provided
for several weeks ago when the
commissioners from practically
every county in north Idaho met at
Occur d'Alene to perfect a per-
manent organization and to institute
a movement to get approximately
two million acres of land in the
northern counties surveyed and
patented in order that it might be
placed on the tax rolls.
A petition asking immediate ac-.
ton was prepared at the meeting
Saturday and will be presented to
the department of the interior at
Washington as soon as the sigma
lures of the county commissioners
throughout this section of the state
and the endorsement of the state
tax commission and Governor
Haines have been obtained. Both
the governor and the tax commits
sion are in sympathy with the move
ment and have pledged their support
of it. IN
Most of the land in question lies
in Clearwater, Shoshone, Bonner
and Latah counties and the larger
part of it is owned by the Northern
Pacific Railroad company. Mon
days Star Mirror.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-25
Building New Ferry

A new ferry is being built on the
Clearwater river at the place where
the old Mccall ferry used to operate.
Fred Krause is the man building it.
This will open up a new section of
the country for the Kendrick people.
1t will allow the farmers from the
other side of the river to get to this
point to trade that have heretofore
been compelled to go other places.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-07-25
Methodist Church.

Quarterly Conference for the 4th
quarter will be held at Kendrick, on
Saturday, July 20 at 2 P. M. Rev.
Andrew Warner D. S. in charge
The Rev. Warner will preach as
follows: Leland Saturday evening
at eight o'clock, American rideg
Sunday II A. M, Little Bear ridge
at q P. M, and at Kendrick at s
P. M.
Sunday School at 10 A. M. Su-
perintendent N. B. Long in charge,
Remember there is a place for you
in the Adult Bible Class.
]. K. Craig. Pastor.