davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Free Speech.

An address intended to excite the
prejudices and hatreds Of men is such a
menace to the social order of the COM
munity, that it should be regulated in
some way. Reckless abuse is an insult
to free speech. A man should have the
right to argue all that he wants to, but
when he refuses to do that, and rushes
into inAammatory speech and seeks to
impress his hearers with hatred to-
wards his government and those of an
opposite faith, then free speech becomes
a subject of restriction.
There should be some way to control
it. To any man who has a real mission
every opportunity for him to say his say
should be given; but where his sole pur-
pose is to incite disorder and overthrow
the government he should be taken to
task. Ifa person wants to change this
republic to a monarchy. or any other
form of government he should be allowed
the opportunity, but it should be done by
wise and temperate speech, and not by
malignant denunciation and bloody
threats. If this republic is not founded
in reason, let the error be revealed by
reason. Above all. public order is the
rule and that should not be under
mined by any one for any couse.-Ohio
State Journol.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
LOy'S Items.

Mrs. Charles Putnam. Mrs Harry
Lohl and daughter, Miss Marie, all OF
Creagerstown. spent one day last week
with their mother, Mrs. Mary Mort of
Loys' Station.
Mr.. Harry Beitler and daughter, Miss
Ethel spent few days in Waynesboro,
Pa.
Messrs. Clarence Smith and Edgar
Liday were visitors to Thurmont on
Thursday evening.
Miss Beulah Martin and brother, of
Highland Mills, is spending some time
with their relatives and friends in our
town for a few days.
Mr.. George F. Eyler spent one day the
past week as the guest Of friends in
Union Bridge.
Mr.. Charles E. Poole, of Frederick.
is spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Washington Pittinger and family,
OF Loys' Station.
Mr.. Charles w. Moser, of Kevmar,
spent several days with his brother, Mr..
Clarence R. Moser.
Mr. Harvey NJ. Pittenger spent Satur-
day last in Jimtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Moser spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Moser, of Keymar.
Mr.. Harvey M. Pittenger spent Sunday
with friends in Frankllnville.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Liberty Items.

Mrs. NJ. F. Starr has been entertaining
friends from Frederick.
Mrs. Lorraine Simpson, who has been
indisposed, is somewhat better.
Miss Rose Yingling IS attending the
Teachers Institute in Frederick.
Politicians from all over the county
have been here during the past week.
Miss Gertrude Wright has returned
from an extended visit to friends in Mt.
Alto.
Frank o. Smith has been collecting
grapes through hout the county He is
making wine for himself and friends.
Roland Simpson is the only Prohibi-
zionist in Libertytown. They have all
joined the Democratic ranks. Vote for
one.
Messrs. Harry Boyle and Maurice Starr
are very busy working the district The
bets are about even, with Maurice slightly
leading.
Supervisor Eisenhaur was IN town on
Tuesday and forgot the sample ballots.
Joe was in the hands of his lady friends
near the corner. Going some you bet.
Politics is the main topic on the square
in our town. Drs. i'm Sappington and
Stone, Tommy Maynard former Justice
Trundle, are making states and drinking
grape juice at Frank Smiths.
The cemetery at St. Peters church is
the handsomest in the State. Rev. FIR.
Cavanaugh has been busy. and his work
at the beautiful resting place of the de-
parted speaks only in praise for the little
pastor of ST. Peters.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Barn Near Liberty Fired.

Fridays storm is responsible for the
destruction of one barn in this county.
bolt of lightning striking the structure
on the farm of Mr.. J. Roy Sundergill,
who resides about Z miles beyond Lib.
ertytown. The fire was first seen by a
colored employe and he at once sum
moned aid, but efforts were directed to
saving the stock and machinery as it was
impossible to prevent the destruction of
the building.
The barn was new one, having been
built about two years ago and was 10 by
70 feet in size. Adjoining the barn was
wagon shed, aad this was also de-
stroyed by the flames. The dwelling was
in danger at one time and the situation
looked serious, as the wind drove the
sparks in the direction OF the house.
Through the help of the nelghbors, how
ever, the fire was kept from spreading.
In the barn there were 80 tons OF hay,
10 bushels of oats and GOO bushels of
wheat, all OF which were consumed.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Barn Near Highland Burns.

Fire, on Friday afternoon, August 2oth,
destroyed the barn of Jerome E Gaver,
who resides on the John P Gaver farm,
near Highland several miles from NV
ersville. Mr.. Jerome Gaver several
years ago purchased the farm from his
uncle.
The threshing had just bsen COM
pleted at the Gaver farm when the fire
was discovered. The straw stack had
been topped out and then some one no.
ticed small mass of fire, probably as
large around as bushel basket, on top
of the stack. Before water could be Sc
cured. and the climb to the top of the
stack made. the fire had run over the
large stack and in short time it had
communicated to the barn.
The men who had been employed in
threshing made every effort to check the
progress of the flames, but when it was
found that this was useless, they set
about releasing all of the stock from the
barn and getting out of the barn all of
the machinery. harness, etc.
The wheat. which had just been
threshed, totaled $40 bushels and this
was lost, and also about 80 tons of hay.
The crop of potatoes were also in the
barn and burned.
Because of the hearness of the barn to
the house, there was considerable diff
Guilty in saving the residence, although
the wind was in favorable direction.
Mr.. Gaver is unable to account for the
fire. He does not think that it started
from the engine, as the engine was on
the one side of the barn and the
straw stack on the other He estimates
his loss at 81, 500, partially covered by
insurance. He will rebuild at once.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Killed by Trolley Car.

Roy Myers, aged about "a years, OF
Reid Washington county, about five
miles from Hagerstown, was run over
by trolley car and instantly killed near
Myersville, this county, on Saturday
night, August 3oth. The body, which
was horribly mangled, was brought to
Myersville, and. after investigation by
Justice OF the Peace Posey, OF this city,
an inquest was deemed unnecessary.
Myers came from his home to VISIT
Miss Mary Shank, to whom he had been
paying attention. He got off of the car
at Wolfsville Station, and going to the
home of his friend, found that she had
gone to Hagerstown. He returned to the
station and sat along the track to await
return car. 1t is supposed that he fell
asleep, and upon being aroused by an
approaching car, became bewldered and
ran in front of it. He was caught under
the wheels and was ground to death.
The accident happened near where
the father OF his sweetheart, the late
Jacob Shank, was run over and killed
some time ago.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Hardship of R. F. D. Men.

Picking up loose money has grown to
be such hardship for the overworked
rural free delivery carriers that the Post
Office Department issued an order warn
ing reckless citizens against leaving coins
lying around. Hereafter coins must be
tied in bundles or inclosed in envelopes
whenever the patrons of rural route
want stamps from carrier and leaves
the necessary amount in the wayside
box
The attention of the postmasters at
the rural delivery offices and of rural
carriers" says Fourth Assistant Post
master General Blakslee, 'is again d.
rected to the fact that the rural carriers
are not required to collect loose coins
from rural mail boxes"
Lest the temptation to lift" loose
coins prove strong, the Postoffice De-
partment adds that if it is done the car
rier disclosing such weakness, "Will do
so purely as matter Of accommodation,
and not by any direction or requirement
of the Postoffice Department
The citizen., 1913-09-05
New Market News.

Miss Virginia Waters, of Goshen, made
a week end visit to Miss Hilda Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newkirk, of West
Virginia, are guests of Mrs. L. O. Willis.
Hampton Willis Of Pittsburgh, left on
Monday, after spending a week with his
parents.
John NJ. Detrick and daughter, Miss
JAMIE, were in town Sunday visiting Mrs.
Hopkins.
Miss Frances Willis accompanied her
brother to Pittsburgh, Monday to spend
the winter.
Mrs. H. H. Hopkins, Sr., left on Mon
dav to visit her son, DR.. James Stephen
son Hopkins, Belair.
J. Newklrk and family. of Pittsburgh,
were entertained for week by his sister,
Mrs. L. o. Willis, returning on Monday
to their home.
Miss Alma Stier, teacher of elocution
in the Keystone State Normal, left Tues
day morning to resume her teaching hav-
ing spent the summer with her mother.
Mrs. George s. Cooper and daughter,
Miss Helen Cooper, Washington. ID. c.,
who have been summering at Braddock,
wsre the guests Of their grandmother,
Mrs. "A. L. Stier on Sunday.
The citizen., 1913-09-05

Some Little Jottings About Peo-
pie and Things.

Congressman David J. Lewis, of Cum
berland. has accepted an invitation to
open the recently organized Farmers
Fair at Oakland on October 9.
Getting in readiness for the opening of
the session, officials of Hood College are
now kept busy The institution will re-
sumo its activities the week OF September
18th.
The Mouutaindale Union Sabbath
School will hold their 29lh annual picnic
in Houck $ Grove at Mouutaindale along
the Frederick Railroad, Saturday, Sep
tember 9th.
Polk Miller's Old South Quartette will
be heard at the Empire Theatre on Sep
tember IS, the contract for the appear
ance of these famous entertainers having
been made recently.
Miss Madeline DeGryse, who has been
teaching French at the Visitation Con-
vent during the summer, has returned to
Washington. The scholastic duties at
the Convent will be resumed September
10.
Auctioneer Dutrow sold al public sale
in front of the court house Saturday for
William II. and Charles w Dorcus,
agents for the heirs of Jacob Dorcus,
farm OF $50 acres. situated at Cenerville,
on the Liberty road, TO Charles w. and
William Fl. Dorcus for $40 per acre.
An interesting meeting of Frederick
Council Sons Of Jonadab, was held on
Sunday afternoon. Thomas F. Allen
and J. !. Blelfeld were elected delegates
aud Rnaldo Waters and O. p Turner
alternatest to the Sovereign Council, which
will meet in Baltimore September ID.
Henry Lampe and William Shipley of
the Junior Fire Company, left Monday
for New York, where they will attend an
exhibition OF fire fighting apparatus
Former Judge John c. Motter, who is
also member of the committee. left
TUESDAY for the same purpose. The COM
mittee's trip TO New York is in connec-
ton with the plan OF the company to buy
a motor tractor for the fire engine.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Occupying High Ground.

Where man aspires to noble things,
where he thinks broadly and kindly,
where his ideals have moral glow,
where he is a brave. true man in his char
acter and life, he doesn't have TO say he
is in favor Of this and that dinky thing, or
he will do this and that little piece of
work, or that we will split up duty in 40
fragments to suit particular voters-no;
the reliance is upon the manhood of the
man, upon his righteous impulse, upon
his Candor and sincerity.
When man leaves the shore of rock,
which is principle. there is NO telling
whittier his bark will go. He will orom-
Use, almost ANYTHING. So The only way to
tell what man really is, is to see him on
high plane and note his behavior there.
If he is at home there; if he is erect and
firm there; if he says the right thing there,
one needn't worry about how he will
take care Of the little things as they come
and go. They come under the domina-
ton OF high purpose, which is far better
than promise in campaign.-O
State Journal.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Court Gives Charge to the Grand
Jury.

Train riding cases in Brunswick. which
Governor Goldsborough ordered to be
investigated, will come into the Fred
erick courts, for in delivering his charge
10 the Jury in opening the September
ISt. Chief Judge Hammond Urner or
dered that an investigation be made.
Judge Urner called the attention of the
Jury to the laws relating to abortion, de-
talcation in public office, the sale OF CO.
caine and similar drugs. the act requiring
all doors to open outward the keeping
clear of aisles in public places, and the
laws relating to fishing in the Potomac
River.
He then spoke Of the recent train rid
ing cases Of Brunswick and vicinity.
Richard s. !. Dutrow, a well known
business man Of the city. is the foreman
OF the grand jury. The other members
are as follows: BENJAMIN F. Bell, Milard
Kidd, Charles w. Hobrunner Charles
A. Fawley, John W. Main, w Noah
Shaft, George w. Huff, H. c. Hilta-
bride. William Devices, Jacob D. Rice,
John H. Grim, Thomas F. Myers, John
H. Stull, Robert f. Catrow, ID. c. Ke-
fauver, George w. Hoffman. VIM. T..
Wagner, John w. Leatherman, of P.
John w. Fry, Charles T. Kolb, William
II. Smith and Henry P. Mussetter.
Hiram A. Derr was appointed baihff
to the grand jury
George ". Burial was appointed bai-
liti 10 the petit Jury The Jury was dis
missed until September 9th, when the
jury cases will be taken up. The third
Thursday of this month has been set as
the time for taking mp the criminal
docket
The members of the petit Jury are as
follows Charles S. Huffer William A.
Brown Evan Iones Edgar T. Mercer,
George (. Keepers Tosephus w. Shafer,
c. Albert Nicodemus, F. Ralston Colds
borough, Theodore A. Buesing. John D.
Martz, Charles H. Routzahn, Martin l..
Cline, George B. Cutler, Lewis Z. Shell
man, Charles P. Kefauver, d. A. Hart
man, Lewis F. Lochner,t James c. Red
man, Cornelius Riordan, James F. Half
leigh, Harry G. Phebus, John A. Bartgis,
Charles c. Grossnickle and Edgar c.
Norris
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Hood College Opens on Sep.
tember 18th.

Getting in readiness for the opening OF
the session. officials OF Hood College are
now kept busy. The institution will re-
sumo lis activities the week of Septem-
Der 18th, and the classes will begin on
Thursday, the 18th.
On Saturday, August goth, the men,
bers OF the Building Committee OF the
college conferred with John B. Hamme,
OF York. the architect FOR the new build
ings. and many details were gone over in
connection with the construction. Mr.
Hamme was instructed to make final
draft of the plans and to submit them to
contractors who may desire TO bid.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Final Week of Summer School

The final week Of the Teachers Sum-
mer School, which is in session in the
Girls High School Building, East Church
street, this city, opened on Monday
morning, September Ist, with an enroll
ment of the additional teachers who are
required to attend the school this week.
The weeks session is intended to take
the place OF the institute formerly held.
Alter the enrolment the teachers were
assigned to their respective groups and
the work of the school proceeded as
usual.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
His Leg Crushed.

Mr.. Luther Burke, the foreman at
Engle's quarries, near Harper's Ferry.
West Virginia, was run down by draft
OF cars at the quarries on Saturday, Aug.
goth, and his left leg was so badly crush
ed that it had to be amputated. The
amputation was made just below the
knee, and at the Emergency Hospital in
Brunswick. On Monday morning Mr..
Burke was brought to the Frederick City
Hospital. He is doing as well as can
be expected at this time.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Talk of Paving Square Revived.

The plan for paving the streets around
the courthouse, is again being advo-
Gated by many Frederick residents, and
it is said that the County Commissioners
posed and the County Commissioners
were favorable, but many residents
strenuously objected to the move. 1t is
understood that many have now changed
their attitude and are pushing the plan.
The paving will be done without any
cost to the city.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
Is official Court stenographer.

Mr.. Claude S. Hahn, on Saturday,
August goth, qualified as the official
court stenographer. succeeding Mr..
Frank l.. Knode, who has held this po-
sition for many years. Mr.. Hahn is
young man, 20 years old, and for several
years has been in the Office OF Mr. Emory
L. Coblentz, OF this city. He is regarded
as one of the best stenographers in the
city and has frequently done court work.
Mr.. Hahn will retain an Office with Mr..
Coblentz, doing the court work and do
ing private work also. The position OF
court stenographer pays $500 per year.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
NULL-MILLER.

NULL-MILLER.
Harry w. Null and Miss Mabel G..
Miller, both of Thurmont, were married
at the NJ. E. parsonage, Monday, by Rev.
E. H. Lamar.
MoORE-KRETZER.
Harry NJ. Moore, of Brunswick, and
Miss Mabel E. Kretzer, of Hagerstown
were married in Washington, by Rev.
Donald c. Mcleod.
NJ M'KIMMEY-sHlPMAN.
Lenox Mckinney and Miss B. Ship
man, both of Lucketts, Va, were married
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage by
Rev. E. H. Lamar.
RIPPEoN-HILTABRIDLE
Raymond T. Rippeon, of Libertytown,
aud Miss Gerte Ellen Hitabridle, of near
Union Bridge, were married August 20,
by Elder Daniel O. Metz.
BAKER-CASTLE.
Henry E Baker and Miss Carrie G..
Castle, both of this city, were married at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage Au-
gust 29, by the pastor, Rev. E. H. Lamar.
MOORE-HEISER.
Franklin E Moore and Sue E. Heiser,
both of Carlisle, Pa, were married Tues
day at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev.
DR.. U. S. G. Rupp, D. d., pastor OF the
church.
REITER-KESSLER.
Miss Marie Kessler, of Frederick, and
Frank A. Reiter, member of the firm of
A. Reter g. Co., were married August
Fl, at Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church, Baltimore. The ceremony was
performed by Father Mckinney.
GRAY-SMITH.
Miss Agnes T. Smith, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Gates Smith, of Blakely,
Ga, and a niece of B. +. Reich, this city.
and Alvan Gray were married on August
IS, at the home of the brides parents.
The bride is well known in Frederick.
HUMMER-WILLS.
A wedding was solemnlzed Saturday,
when Miss Pearl E. Wills. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cooper Wills. this city,
became the bride of Edward NJ. Hum
mer, of Washington, N !. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of the
brides parents, East Church street, by
Rev. E. II. Lamar.
The citizen., 1913-09-05

From reports the Tidewater Cement
Company, at Union Bridge, is carefully
investigating dust elimination appliances,
and there seems to be feeling on the
part of citizens of the town to await re-
suits with composure. With the dust
question removed the plant will largely
place itself on popular grounds with every
bodv
The citizen., 1913-09-05

A women's walking club has been or
ganized in New York to provide exercise
for. working girls and others who are
cooped up in offices all day.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
STEEL.

Mr.. Abraham William Steel died We'd
nesday, August 27, at the home ofhis son,
Mr. c. Z. Steel, near Union Bridge. He
was born near Libertytown, this county,
May IL, 1922, and was 81 years, 3 months
and I3 days old
The citizen., 1913-09-05
OBITUARY..
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
CLEMSON.

CLEMSON.
James H. Clemson died Thursday,
August 2S at the home of his sister, Miss
Laura Clemson, near Union Bridge, after
an illness OF more than two years. He
was 70 years of age.
STEEL.
Mr.. Abraham William Steel died We'd
nesday, August 27, at the home OF his son,
Mr.. c. E. Steel. near Union Bridge. He
was born near Libertytown, this county,
May IL, 1922, and was 81 years, 3 months
and IS days old.
FELLERS.
Mrs Alice Fellers, of Percyville, Va,
died at the City Hospital, of carcinoma
of the liver. aged 81 years. The remains
were shipped to Point of Rocks and
taken to the Bethel church, Loundoun
county, where services were held.
TAVENER.
Mrs. Ernest Tavener, wife of Ernest
Tavener, formerly of Buckeystown, this
county, died Sunday morning at her home
near Berwyn. Pa. Mr. Tavener is
brother of Mrs. c, c. Cromwell, Buck
eystown. Mrs. Tavener is survived by
her husband and two daughters.
ZIMMERMAN.
The remains of Miss Mary Alice Zim.
man, youngest daughter of County Com
missioner and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman,
who died Monday at Owings Mills, ar
rived over the n. c. r. r. Tuesday and
were taken TO the home of her parents,
at "Belvue," east of this city, on the
Baltimore pike. She was in her seven
teenth year.
M'CARDELL.
Mrs. Lydia McCardell. widow of w. C.
McCardell died Monday at her home in
Williamsport Md, Of kidney trouble,
after an illness OF several months. aged
sixty years. Mrs. McCardell was daugh-
ter OF James w. Taylor, of that place, and
a member of ST. Augustine Catholic
church
AUGINBAUGH.
Rev. George w. Aughinbaugh, prom
inent and aged resident of Greenvllage
Pa, passed away August rs, aged o5
years. Rev. Auginbaugh was perhaps
the oldest Reformed minister IN this sec
ton. He was also president of the Mer
cersburg Academy for number OF years.
Rev. Aughinbaugh was active up to
within a few days of his death.
GROVE.
John Wellington Grove aged "a years
and unmarried. died at the home Of his
sister. Miss Fannie Grove, Middletown,
OF paralysis. Mr.. Grove was a Union
veteran and for the past nine years
has been blind. He is survived by his
sister, at whose home he died and the
following sisters and brother: Mrs Sam
uel Crone. Middletown; Mrs. Bartgis, Of
Frederick; Dewitt Grove, near Middle
town.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
aug TT. 1909
SEPTEMBER
INVESTMENTS

offer, subject to any reasonable investi-
CATION, 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 conservative application of
sound banking principles:
GROUND RENTS
This fine form
of Realty Security is practically the same
as first mortgage and pays around 81 per
and are considered the very best invest
3 PER CENT. GOLD
MORTGAGE BONDS
These bonds
are secured by first mortgage on desirable
property at so per cent. value and are
further backed up by the resources Of
", 100000 company.
FEE SIMPLE
FIRST MORTGAGES
Can place
your money out in first mortgages at pre-
NdilluB ldttS Ol interest III Un1S Guy ana
county and in the city of Baltimore.
WESTERN FARM
FIRST MORTGAGES-
The State
of Illinois contains some of the finest farms
in the United States. have a cOrrespon-
dent i'll one of the county seats there who
lends your money at 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-
pration. Ample opportunity will be pro-
vided for investigating this proposition,
which seems as far as can be looked into, a
perfectly good one
Will 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.
G. FRANCIS BAUCHMHN
Suite Four, FREDERICK,
pythian Castle. MARYLAND.
The citizen., 1913-09-05

New York's mine output for 1912 was
valued at S36, SIG, 3S7.
The citizen., 1913-09-05
FELLERS.

Mrs. Alice Fellers, of Percyville, Va,
died at the City Hospital of carcinoma
of the liver, aged 81 years. The remains
were shipped to Point of Rocks and
taken to the Bethel church, Loundoun
county, where services were held.
The citizen., 1913-09-05

CLEMSON.
James H. Clemson died Thursday,
August rs at the home of his sister, Miss
Laura Clemson, near Union Bridge, after
an illness of more than two years. He
was 10 years of age.
The citizen., 1913-09-05

Among all OF the elevating influences,
that OF happy home is most permanent.
Every clean hCme is an influence for
good IN the community. Every ideal
home must possess beauty as well as
cleanliness and kiudliness Every happy
home should shed its refining influences
abroad Every good home is All edu-
Gator and adds immeasurbly TO the sum
OF human happiness. Every home should
be faithful guardian Of public morality,
the surest safeguard OF the pubhc's
future