davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

To the Commissioners From For
eign Nations and From, the
States and Territories of the
United States to the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
AeSSrS. Editors.
There have been reports th5e the FIX.
position, because OF the present war in
Europe, would be postponed. 1t will not
be postponed.
lhere have been published statements
that the war in Europr would seriously
affect the comme5cial or educational i'm.
portance or the financial success of the
TX position. Ehev will not be SO affected
ne Exposition will open on the seized.
uleu Qa1e--t ebruary 2oth, 1915. 1t will
Ds completely ready when open. II is
( mere man ninety peg cent. completed TO.
gay, Nothing will be permitted TO inter
ieie with the conSammation of the plans
originally laid down.
Many friends, and parties in interest
nave presented arguments ~ support of
PoStponemena for year These have
been given ap xious study and careful
analysis. MoSt of them are merely coun-
sells OF tiinidity, based on nothing save a
general feeling of doubt and uncertainty.
l heSe' are sufficiently answered by say
lug soat tnere Is no longer any doubt or
uncertainty as to the success of the Ex-
position Whatever the situation in Europe
may be. Other arguments for postpone
Ineht nave some practical foundation. but
Tor everyone OF these there is a stronger
ana better argument for proceeding with
our plans.
The Exposition will therefore, open as
scheduled. There is not the slightest
reason TO believe that its success. in anv
phase, will be any less than that which
was so certain three weeks ago. Not
one OF the nations at war has notified rs
OF an intention to withdraw her partic-
fpatlonS. France and Italy have in fact
nouhed us that their plans remain un.
changed, but even if we should lose the
others, the interest and Importance of
the Exposition. would still, as a whole
surpass all precedent.
AS to the domestic participation. the
effect OF the European war seems more
likely to be advantageous tlsan other
wise. The stimulus on exhibits is al
ready felt. as the American manufact
urers become impressed with the oppor.
tunity given by the Exposition for bring
ing their goods 10 the attention Of the
large distributors of Central and South
America, the Orient and Canada.
As to the attendance, al expert opin.
ions agree that there is nothing in the sit
nation, even if continued through 1oIs.
that will affect seriously the willingness
or ability of the people of the western
hemisphere and of the far east to visit the
Exposition.
Some opinion is firm that travel to Cal.
norma may even be increased by the
war. The decision of the Exposition.
management has, however, been reached
without regard TO that consideration. We
consider it our duty alike to our nation,
10 the participating nations. to our exhib
l'ors and to. ourselves to carry out the
plans as originally laid down and which,
now nearly at fruition, promise the most
important. the most beautiful and the
most successful Exposition in history.
(Signed.) CHAs. C. MOORE.
President.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Horse Racing and Other
Sports.

BaSeball, Horse Racing and Other
Sports.
Martinsburg beat Frederick on August
27 by the score Of S-3. Batterles-Hof-
fecker and Zacharay; German and Wha-
len.
MartInsburg won two games from Hag.
erstown on Saturday, the first 1870 and
the second 5-4.
Corinth, owned by R. A. Fraley, of
Frederick, finished third in the half mile
running race at the Rockville Fair last
week. Burning Daylight, also owned by
Mr.. Fraley, finished second in the six fur
long race.
Plaudit. II. d. Bakers fast saddle
horse, took first prize in the saddle class
at Charlestown, w. Va. Nancy, owned
by J. w. Weller, Frederick, also won
first place IN the roadster class.
Frederick and Hagerstown broke
even in double header on Monday.
Frederick won the first game by a score
Of 6-3, and Hagerstown the second,
by score Of 80.
In the secand double header Of the
week Frederick and Hagerstown again
broke even on Tuesdsy The first game
was won by Hagerstown by a score of
Az, and the second by Frederick, by
score of 1914.
Martinsburg defeated Hagerstown on
Wednesday by a score OF 9-S.
STANDING OF TRICKY CLUBS.
The following is the standing of the
clubs September 2.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Children in Factories.

A low wage schedule makes the Stun;
and not until labor is rewarded by Just
return will evil housing conditions disap-
pear, for they are forced upon the wretch
ed. Let it be repeated that child en-
ploying industry is always low wage in.
dustry. Where trod Attia's horse grass
never grows again; and when the little
foot OF a child crosses a factory threshold,
decent wages become matters of remnis-
cence,-From children in Bondage" by
Edwin Markham, Judge Ben B. Lindsay
and George Creel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

The price of THE CITIZEN is 81 90 the
year, strictly in advance.
THE CITIZEN is first of all political
newspaper, and the recognized organ Of
the Democratic party in Frederick County.
1t also aims to give all the important local
news and selected miscellaneous reading
matter of interest TO all members Of the
family.
Communications on interesting subjects.
especially politics, are always desirable.
Sign name in full for confidence and
write only on one side Of paper Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
If any of our readers do not get their
paper regularly they will please report the
fact to this office at once
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Frederick County, Maryland, letters testa-.
mentary on the personal estate of
CATHERINE E. BENTZ,
late of Frederick County, Maryland, de-
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or be-
fore the
end day Of april, 1875,
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of SAID estate
Given under my hand this 2sth day Of
August, 1914.
FRANK L. STONER,
Executor of Catherine L. Bentz.
sep. 4-5t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

A representative crowd Of Democrat,
assembled to the call of the Chairman
OF the County CeHtral COMMITTEES last
Monday, August 3lst, on the banks of
the Monocacy, at Worthington's Sprino
and reveled in oratory and good things
70 Fetresh the inner man. Much was
done towards promoting that unity Of
purpose and harmony that is 50 neces.
sary for victory this fall aud next T.
Is the duty of every Democrat who has
the interest Of his party at heart, to frowp
down the petty differences which have
arisen IN some quarters, and which. if
not checked, may result in too much
encouragement to the enemy Now is
the time to get after this insiduous and
much to be regretted chronic ailment If
the party. United we can win. divided
We will lose valuable opportunity to
help In the election of United States
Senator and Congressman who can uD-
hold the policies of the present admin.
istration- And next fall we must elect
oar Democratic county ticket and there
must be harmony all along the line. So
make harmony the watchword and evil.
to him who casts the first stone.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the subscrib-
er has obtained from the Orphans Court
Tor Frederick County Maryland, letters
testamentary on the estate of
j. WILLIAM BAUGHMAN.
late of Frederick County, Maryland, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against his
sad estate are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the proper vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the subscribers on
or before the
2Hd day Of APRIL 1915,
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All per-
SONS indebted to said estate are requested
TO make Immediate payment.
September 9, 1914.
G. FRANCIS BAUGHMAN,
Administrator.
sent 4-5t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
G. ii. BAUGHMAN Il son.
Editors and PrOprietOrS.

John w. Baughman was Editor and Pro-
prietor of THE CITIZEN from 1914 until
1871. L. Victor BauChman and J. William
Baughman, trading as Baughman Broth
ers, were Editors and Proprietors from
1871 until 1855 when Charles II. Baugh-
man came into the firm. After the death
Of L. Victor Baughman in 1000 the firm Of
Baughman Brothers was dissolved and was
succeeded by c. II. Baughman s. SON. with
c. II. Baughman and c. Francis Baughman
as members. c. II Baughman was Editor
of THE CITIZEN from 1000 until his death
In 1918,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
REGISTRATION DAYS IN1e14

First sitting, Tuesday, Sept. 22nd.
Second sitting, Wednesday,, Sept. q.
Third sitting, Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Fourth sitting, "Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Flith sitting, Tuesday, Oct. 10.
No new Masses added at the fifth sitting
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

ReS Permanent Democratic Headquar-
ters have been established in Frederick
IN the second story of the Williamson
building, opposite THE CITIZEN office on
Court street. between Church and Patrick
Streets where all members of the party
will be welcome at all times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
The Kind of Men That the
World Needs.

Speaking of the present time, one
writer has said; "The greatest want
o. the world is the want of men-men
who will not be bought or sold; men
who in their inmost souls are honest;
men who do not fear TO call sin by its
right name; men whose conscience
is as true to duty as the needle to the
pole; men who will stand for the right
though the heavens fall. /"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
Marked the Spot:

II was in the Burnet Woods Park that
a man hired boat For almost the en-.
IRE hour that he was allowed he crujsed
around on the little lake and then sud
denly pulled for the shore.
iost my watch overboard,'' he
snonted' as he neared the landing stage.
"Where?' asked the Waterman
Right here" returned ,h. nna - Tho
boat. And pointing to a deem cnt IN the The
slae OF ms craft, Il cut a notch right
merclal Tribune. >'"-
NusSia mas 3,I24, 200 acres planted TO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

looms. ~ ~ ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

Barcelona. -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

tons of coffee. f''SS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04
DEM OCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN

Where All Can Have a Hearing
on Matters Political. It is up
to You to Make This an Inter
esting Feature of THE CITIZEN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-04

Russia has 3,I24, 200 acres planted 70
sugar beets. P'an'eu "
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
Found Dying in a Shack.

Last Sunday Carl Gunderson failed
to 90 over to A. C.. Morgan's claim
as usual. Mr.. Morgan felt that
something was wrong and hitched np
and drove over to the Gunnerson
homestead not far away. Upon ar
irving there he found his friend
cudd led close to cold stove, sick
aud nearly frozen. The poor man
was so weak that he could not tell
W hat was wrong and Morgan put him
in his rig and started for medical aid.
He stopped at the Knutson home
stead few miles away to warm the
sick man up and revive him if he
could, but the unfortunate man was
past all he'p and died there a few
hours later.
Gunderson is supposed to have
been suffering from ptomaine poison
ing lie was II man of abont twenty
five years Of age and lived alone OH
his claim about four miles east OF
Valleytown.- Saco Independent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
The New Seed Law

The new seed law passed by the
last legislature comes into effect ON
Jatttte /. list. This provides THAI a''
seed sold in the State, unless lab bel-
led as not cleaned. there must be an
attached label showing the following
Kind of seed, variety, purity, ger
mination, date of termination, where
gro wn, name and address Of seller.
TO provide for furnishing this i'm
formation free, y State laboratory
has been established at the Montana
Ex pertinent Station at BoZeman, and
samples sent i'm will be tested and be
rep olted without charge.
Will, seeds like wheat, oats, peas,
corn etc., send three to four ounces.
With clover, alfalfa, grasses and
other fine seeds. one to two ounces is
sufficient. The reports will be re-
turned as soon as the test is COM
pleted, which will be from three tn
eight days will, grains and from ten
to twenty-five days with some small
seeds.
Put your name and address on each
D ackage and hen several samples
are sent, number these and keep Il
record showing what seed each num-
Der refers to. State il seed is home
grown or purchased, and if purchased
growers name.
Address samples TO State Grain
Laboratory. Experiment Station,
BoZeman, Montana.
According to Il report just published
North Dakota and Montana are the
only two northern states i'm which
lynchings have occurred this year
At Ray, n d.. Cleve Culbertson. &C
cused of the murder of three person,
was taken from the Jail by a mob an1
han ged and last April j. c. Collins
a negro, WAS hung at Mondak by :
M oh for the shooting of the sheriff
and deputy of Sheridan county.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01

Fred W. Benznger and Miss Carrie
Mnckey We're united in marriage ut
Chinook Monday and after II short
trip to Great Falls aud other points
in the west they returned to Malta
and are now nicely located in their
new home in the soutIl part of the
city. Mr. BenZinger is one Of Malta 5
most popular young men having been
i'm the barber business here for u
nu mber of years and has hosts "t
friends. The bride has resided ia
Malta for some time and is very pop
ular with all her acquaintances. The
Enterprise joins their many friend,
in extending congratulations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
A Letter 70 Malta.

Malta, ON account OF her desirable
farming lands, rancll country, and
well-selected townsite, is We'll aloiag
the way towards tnakiti9 one O! Tive
best little cities in northern Montana =.
The progressive spirit of some OF he:
best citizens has been shown in the
erection of numerous business hHitd-
illgs, and tins is a verv commendable
feature for the beginning of city.
But what about tine people who are
going to invest in city lots, and what
abuut the people who have started
their homes i'm Malta? AS Il munic
ipali,y grows conditions increase
which cast a duty upon each and all
of us--that of thorough sanitation.
Unsightly back yards, paper streWn
streets, insanitary closets, various
kinds of rubbish, and the dumping of
slops all are a menace to a progress
sive tOwl,--a menace not only from a
financial standpoint but from tl"
standpoint Of healtl'-flles, mosqui-
toes, and the city beautiful.
Unsightly back yards and paper
strewn streets are Il hindrance to the
sale of adjoining lots and an infringe
ment on the harmony of natures al
tist:c arrangement. Our mental at
titudes are influenced by our sur
roundings
Insanitary closets, slops, and rub
bish are breeders of the fly and the
hot bed of various bacterial cultures.
| The fly. being a gormandlZer and Il
parasite carrier-conveys mlI,lous OF
| intinitesimal bacteria from these To-
cations into your home, onto your
food, and you in turn carry millions
of germs into your system, and IT it
were not for your strong vitality none
of You would be here to read the
| truth.
But what shall we do about the
babies, the children, or your owl
constitution, with it's vitality low
cred: linen llle faNaSeS Oh llleSe ldSt
multiplying germs would cost you ;
long sick spoil or your life. One hu
man life is Mortli greater value
than we can logically determine: an,
If one human life is lost through YOU
neglect with regard to sanitation
how do you regard yourself?
People of Malta, make your town
sanitary shame the man VIII,
fails. by being spotless in your owl
business house, your home. or ON tht
streets and soon he will awaken an(
realize that his has been the mistake
We are all too square to let an erro
90. Hal CoWles,
Assistant Health Officer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
More 500 Talk.

The details of a meeting OF the
board Of directors Of the $500 Line, -
which are of great Importance to
Montana, and which keep alive the
rumor That that road expects ultl-
mately to build across the state, We're
made known last week, when no
tice was filed with Secretary of State
Anderson of the intention of the conf
pany to extend it's lines 66 miles
westward.
The meeting was held December
12th, in Minneapolis. The company
has recently completed y line ofFroad
into the northeastern part of the
state and proposes to make sharp
competition with other roads in that
section by bidding for the increasing
business in Valley and Sheridan
counties.
At the meeting Of the board reso-
Iutioms were passed authorizing the
extension of the f'laNton line from it's
Ship 80 north of range so east, in
sheridan county, in a general Wester-
ly direction to (, point in section 25,
township 36 north of range 40 east,
in Valley county, a total distance OF
sc miles.
The president of the company WAS
aut horized and directed to acquire
the necessary right Of way and station
grounds for the eXtention, and tC
enter into a II the necessary contracts
| for the construction of the line at the
earliest practicable time.
The notice is of Importance in view
of The fact that only recently a rumol
.ainpd currency in i.ewistoWn tina,
the 500 line expected to tap that terri
tory. For some time there has beer
talk that this road planned to com
pete for pat of the business in thi;
state. which is rapidly increasing "'
the agricultural development CON
Times. IL Helena Independent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
Expensive Poor.

In the financial statement of Valley
county that will be published soon
there will appear the item of county
poor and this one item has cost the
county for the year ending December
1st llnost Sll 900 90 over one-fourth
as much as the road and bridge fund
has cost the county for the same
period. Now the county has a poor
farm and that is the place to keep
county charges, and as we under
stand it the county commissioners
will do this another year and have
hired a couple to look after the poor
ut the farm. Under the contract now
i'm existence and the one under which
the county poor have been taken care
Of ,his year it would appear it was
all up to one man who had the rum
ming of the farm and the care uf the
poor. Instead of sending them to
the farm they would be taken else
where and given care and medical
attendance that would cost several
times double what it WOuld to care
for them at the county home. \ very
small amount of this sum has gone to
doctors here and at u few Of the other
towns along the line for medical at
tendance to the floating population
and well has been dug at the farm
which is included in that amount.
The big end Of the s,'m has gone to
Dr.. Stone under tie old contract
made last year. Items like this one
goes /, long ways toward making
taxes high. The indebtedness OF the
county this year under these condi-
tiOns has been reduced over 900
The taxes in general We're increased
for the year just ending especially
the state tax, road tax and cont'h-
gent fund. All the school districts
have been increased to eight and ten
mills. This comes great deal from
the large number of new settlers com
in to the county and the need 1oi
more schools and school rooms.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
Assistant Health Officer.

|. \. RAIDER is at Glasgow having
gone down the first of the week and
will be deputy assessor under Cooney
Fox. Its y good thing to get all You
can when the opportunity presents
itself us Cooney is very liable not to
be ablesto pass out any plums after
the next general election.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01
School Tax Apportioned.

The County School Fund amount
ing to S32 ,O46.71 was apportioned t."
the school districts this week by
County Superintendent Sims. This
amounts to $l339 for each child Of
school age listed ON the school cen
sus. The following is the amount
apportiOned to each district:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-01

Parties wanting chickens for Sum
day will please give MS their orders
the day before and we will have them
ready. NJ. Olson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-03
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure Of wilmington.
Trains 90 are Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R. R.

m eg n' : go So '' 49,. lS Cos 20 fS sso %
7.53' SOL, 913* 9.8s*, HOO.
Sundays Nils. o.. az. 10. o. 10
5ss a. so' s2t es5 lo' 7a5'
9l9 59o 9 3s 10 eas sundys-A. M.-S iI.92.
Baltimore Of. 412. 42t 10.
10. 9s. II o' n 4s
'0' Il Baltimore i sad y ss a eas Mr. s
Baltimore A..
DELAWARE DIVISION, p B. W.. RAILROAD.
22a 49, 4 ~ e;53. Saturdays ony-525 ?. NJ.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Baltimore
1882. p Milo, s.4s', s.io o0s.
o Rnln ao ana W9oq Sundays 90 45e' 81 lOSs.
es F Ss liss sss ss4 20 SIS s
Philadelphia A. M.-s.1o 5.22- ri as. 10 a.
1lis' p M126s, 327t, ~
pa THI1ApEIPH1A 3 READING RAILWAY.
r. NJ Sundays 20 A.. NJ, a. u NJ. - -
WILSON
500 4l6 600 100 $50 and $50 p. NJ.
FERRY
4 A. 23oA
1000 Leave wimnsonzno $50 and HOO A. o1S
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
minutes after the hour and half instance
New
every for Def n ns
and Msrk., .y., =
Cars leaving Il, sa.a
after the hour connect Brandywn Springs
minutes before the
65B and 2s - -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-03
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

FEW OF OUR SPECIALs--GOING TO
SELL.
Twenty fourth and Monroe sts., two new,
up to.date; rooms
2204 aud 3416 Washington st., each
roop.s, modern; owner leaving city.
205 W. Nineteenth ST. rooms modern.
1921 Washington ST., rooms, hot water
heat nearly new; upto-date.
205 Clayton ST., 10 rooms, modern, to
close an cstate
Bungalow. iI17 Grant Ave, new, up.to.
date rooms; lot 40 feet front.
HOS W. Seventh 81, rooms, modern.
5lb w. Seventh St. 0 rooms, hot water
heat; exchange for smaller house
TIA Vest Fourth St., rooms, hot water
heat owner left city.
1919 Lancaster Ave- rooms; modern
viii exchange for small farm.
23l n. Franklin St, rooms; modern
must go; viii exchange for small house.
3O4 North Franklin St, rooms, modern;
owner leaving city.
107 w. 35th ST., rooms
III =. Tenth ST. rooms modern
5O3fQ1 End us Poplar ST. each rooms
1879 Vandayer Ave. rooms, easy terms
1929 and 81 Claymont, 20 e. Price $3.50.
1871 and 24O1 Carter ST., each Z rooms
Mohtrose, view Of river, rooms city
eonveniences sell exchange.
Ashley Newport pike. on trolleys, rooms,
city conveniences: large lot
Giynrich, on trolley, rooms; lot 5ox24o
feet; Will sacrifice to quick buyer
Richardson Park. rooms. c,ty conven.
itHttnf tAtNdhSe lof CITY property.
Cedars, rooms, modern; lot, 1 acre.
Harvey Station, near Arden, rooms;
bungalow; ] acre
Holly Oak. phiiadelpfi Ia pike. view a.
river, rooms city conveniences sell or
exchange for city property
Hotel Atlantic City, Boardwalk; sell or
exchange
Hotel Bowers Beach; death cause Of sale
Apartment house Wildwood sen Or ".
change
River front farm. acres; rood brild
ings; half mile Of trolleys possession
Farm, 20 acres Mt Cuba; possession
Farm, 1i8 acres, Newark: possession
Many goou business iocatIons IN stores
Many other modern houses. some new an
easy terms and investment properties
Several productive farms and country rs.t
fences. near city. all sizes
Desirable building lots. both city and suh.
irhan, at sacriHre prices.
Eentin- a snecialtr.
o. G. GOODEN
NO. . WEST NINTH STREET
Real Estate, Mortgages aud Insurance.