davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
HEAVY DRAFT HORSES COMMAND
TOP PRICES.
See That Your Colts Have Every
Chance To Make a Strong, Sturdy
Growth.
r. H. RUFFNER.
Maryland Agricultural College.

The class of horses that pay our
farmers best to raise are drafters. A
number of good draft stations are to
be found scattered over the State, but
the great complaint of the farmer is
that when he breeds his mares to a
large draft horse, the colts when grown
are very little larger than their dams.
In spite of this, If our colts were prop.
erly fed and cared for from birth, we
should have within a few generations
class of horses large enough to do oul
farm work in a more economical way
than the thousand-pound horse is do
ing it today.
1t is far better not to try to raise
draft colts If we do not feed them well.
If mare with foal at her side, is fed
plenty of nutritious and milk produc.
ing foods, foal may more than double
its weight the first month. During the
second month, the colt should be al.
lowed access to little grain, from
which time on until three years old the
colt use its grain feed to the very best
advantage. Fully half it's growth
should be made in the first twelve
months of its life. About half as much
gam - ldu0 the S6COuu year as the
first and half as much again the third
year as the second. The time to think
then Of putting weight on a draft
colt is during every month of the first
three years of its growth, not after il
has finished making an understood
frame.
The effects of constant or intermit.
tent semi-starvation are to be seen in
every county in the State, yet we have
anabundance of farm feeds in Maryland
from which suitable selection could
be made. We need to bear in mind
that 1t is not the corn in the bin, but
the corn in the colt that makes the rails
ing of draft horses profitable in con
nection with general farming.
A good ration for growing colts is a
mixture of so pounds Of corn, 40 pounds
of oats, and 10 pounds of bran fed
with clover hay, to be fed at the rate
of one pound of the mixture per day
for every 100 pounds live weight
When the colt has good pasture, hay
is not necessary but the grain should
be given daily If the colt is to make
its most successful growth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Annual Memorial Services.

The annual memorial services of
Francis Scott Key Council, No. 4S, Sr.
o. U. A. NJ, will be held on Sunday
afternoon next, June Ist, at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. The council will be accom-
panied by Fredonia Council, No. 46,
and Camps II and 49, P. o. S. of A.
They will meet about $3.50 O'Clock at
their hall. and headed by the o. u. A.
M. Band will proceed to the cemetery.
The exercises will be held at the OBJ
servatory, followed by the strewng of
the graves of the deceased members
with flowers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Three Water Meters Fail to Work.

Z ''Water meters balk at furnishing
water to lumber yards. at least in Fred
erick." said Water Superintendent
Burck, on Monday morning, May 18th.
He stated that the meters which had
been placed on the lumber Yards Of Will
coxon and Brown, and the Bowers Lum-
Der Company, have for some time re-
fused to act. aad have been taken off
and sent back 10 the factory Another
meter, the one which was on the Oyster
Milk Plant, was also rendered useless. as
the hard rubber or gutta percha disk.
which is propelled by the water and
which furnishes the motive power for the
registering became warped when some
hot water went into the pipes. This me-
ter would run only at intervals. Mr..
Burck stated that pipe was frozen1ast
winter at the Oyster Factory. and heat
was applied to thaw out the pipe aid in
this way the hot water came into Son-
tact with the disk making the trouble.
This meter also goes back to the factory.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
LOCAL LAWS OF FRED
ERICK COUNTY.
CHAPTER 700.

AN ACT to repeal Chapter 80 of the Acts
of 1875 as amended by Chapter 399 of
the Acts of 1884, and as amended by
Chapter 344 OF the Acts of 1890 (said
Chapter 80 being entitled IAN Act to
Incorporate the Town Of New Market, in
Frederick County, Maryland.
Section /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly OF Maryland, That Chapter 80
of the Acts of 1873, as amended by Chap
ter 800 of the Acts of 1884, and as amend
ed by Chapter 344 of the Acts of 1890 said
Chapter so being entitled IAN Act TO In
corporate the Town of New Market, in
Frederick County, Mary land, ~ be and the
same is hereby repealed
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
this Act shall not take effect unless a ma
iority or the qualified voters of the said
Town of New Market shall decide at a
special election to be held on the first
Thursday in May, 1914, that the Charter
of said town shall be repealed Those
voters who favor the repeal of the said
Charter shall place on their ballots the
words "For the Repeal OF the Town Char
tel, and those who oppose the repeal of
the said Charter, shall place ON their bal
lots the words Against the Repeal of the
Charter And the returns of said cleo
ton shall be duly canyassed by the officers
of said election, and the result made pub
lie by insertion at least twice in some
newspaper of general circulation published
in said Frederick County.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
in case the qualified voters of said Town of
New Market, by majority, vote to repeal
said Charter, the Town Commissioners Of
said town shall continue in office for the
period of three months from the date OF
said election, in order TO close up the BUSH
ness affairs of said town. and at the expi
ration OF SAID period of three months the
5oald OF County Commissioners of said
Frederick County sha1 take charge of said
business affairs. and shall have full power
and authority to do all things necessary in
the premises, in their discretion, or that
may be required Of them, to close up said
affairs.
Approved April 13, 1914.
p. l.. G0LDSBOR0UGH,
Governor.
JAMES MCC. Triple,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
JESSE ID. PRICE,
President of the Senate.
Office of Chief Clerk of the House.
/ Hereby Certify, That the aforegoing is
true copy of an Act of the General AS
sembly of Maryland, passed at the Janu
AIRY Session, 1914.
ALBERT J. ALM0NEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.
may15-3t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Keg Of Beer and Gard Game
Causes Disturbance on the
Sabbath

A key of beer and a game of cards on
Sunday, May 24th. led to the arrest Of
"Vic." Wolfe. Cos" Weddle, Frank
Weddle, John Fox and Pete" Gilbert,
on the charge Of disturbing the peace, IN
the vicinity Of Tuscarora, this county
They were all arrested by Sheriff Con-
ard and his deputies on Sunday, and on
Monday morning Justice Posey found
them guilty and imposed fine of $40
each, except in the case of Frank Wed
die who was fhed S.. All paid their
fines except Fox, and he went to jail in
default for IS days. Cos" WeddIe was
also held in $50 bail for carrying con-
Cealed weapons.
The fight is said to have started when
Fox made sad failure of attempting to
mediate" the troubles of two others
when they got into a fight. 1t seems
that they all piled on Fox, and then his
wife jumped on top to help him out
1t was stated at the trial that the men
were playing cards, ''the winners to get
drink OF beer. and the losers to get a
smell OF the tin cup"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Wants Congress to Come Here.

Congress may make an annual pilgrim
age to Frederick to do homage to
Francis Scott Key. the author of the
national anthem, The Star Spangled-
Banner" That is the gist of bill that
!. Murray Dronenberg, the President of
the Frederick Board of Trade, has
asked Congressman David J. Lewis to
introduce in the National Congress.
Mr. Lloyd T. MacGlll, Secretary to
the Board OF Trade, has written to Con-
gresham Lewis, as requested by Presi-
dent Dronenburg, asking that such a
bill be introduced as soon as possible,
and that he use every means to have this
bill passed. The whole scheme is to
make certain date probably in Septem-
Der. national celebration. and to have
every member of Congress come to
Frederick to visit the grave Of Francis
Scott Key, who is buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. and who was born in Fred
erick county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Advertised List.

The following is a list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotfice. Monday. MAY IS, 1914.
To obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. J"
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the deadletter office.
Gentlemen's List.-Elmer Gravenor,
George ]. Halter, Ray ]. Hall, Glenn
Wilhide.
Ladies' List.-Miss Lillian Beanner,
Miss Ruth Dean, Miss Clara Gross,
Katharine Igagun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29

sons to be appointed by them for that pur-
pose; provided further that any such ordi-
nance may be voted on either at such spe-
cial election or at the general election of
said town; provided further that said cleo
ton shall be held at such time and place
and under such terms and conditions as
shall be provided for by ordinance passed
by the Burgess and Council of Myersville.
Sec. 2. Be it enated, That this Act shall
take effect froIn the date of its passage.
Approved March 80, 1914.
p l.. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor
JESSE ID. PRICE,
President of the Senate.
JAMES McC. Triple,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Office of the Secretary of the Senate
! Hereby Certify, That the aforegOing is
true copy Of an Act of the General AS
sembly OF Maryland, passed at the January
Session, 1914.
JOHN K. SULLIVAN,
Secretary of the Senate.
may15-3t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
INEXPENSIVE AIDS IN
PRODUCING SANITARY MILK
How the Average DaIryman Can Pro
duce .. Better and More Profitable
MIX At Little Additional
Expense.
r. w. LAMSON,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Recent experiments have proven
that the number of bacteria to be found
IN the average milk product, can be
reduced considerably by the use of a
few simple precautions while milking.
This insures purer milk to the con-
sumner and better price to the pro
Queer. This result was secured by dis
carding the first streams of fore milk
at each milking, and by substituting
the small top milk pail for the common
open pail, which is quite as easily
cleaned and prevents any filth from
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29

Training in elementary agriculture
has been required for teachers GER
tif1cate in the State of Maryland, but
no provision has ever been made for
teachers to secure this training. The
summer school is aimed not only to
provide this training, but to open the
doors of the college to the people OF
the State for longer portion of the
year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29

Teachers will meet men and women
who have national regulations as edu
Gators at the Maryland Agricultural
College Summer School.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29

5 The fourth international congress OF
Societies of Inventors and Industrial
Artists viii be held in Lyons, France.
August IL to August "a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29

Chile plans to spend more than $22,
100000 in the next four years reorgan
izing its railways.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-02
University of Michigan
News of Interest From the States Chief Educational
Institution.

sort that cannot be SO wen carried on
under urban conditions or with ia,
limitations imposed by university
schedule.
students pay the regular summer
session fee OF $1,000 for the elght
weeks, which entities them To take
courses aggregating eight hours uni
versity credit. \ charge of $500 is
made for the use Of the scientific
equipment. \ further charg, ca SIS. 30
is made to those students who use the
tents provided Dy the Station. stu
dents may, however, provide their own
camp equipment OF such sort as they
may choose. Board at the Mess Tent
of the Station is provided at cost,
about $t.s5 per week. All students of
the station pay the University Health
Service fee of fifty cents which enti-
ties them to free medical advice and
attendance. DR.. &. T.. Stouffer of the
staff OF the Health Service will be in
residence at the Station during the
session.
Since the number of students that
can be accommodated is limited, i'm
mediate registration is necessary to
insure admission and no registration
will be accepted if received after June
first. Applications tor admission
should bc addressed 10 Professor T. T..
Rankin. secretary of the summer ses-
sion, Ann Arbor Mich. and should
indicate the courses tina; tho studen,
intends To pursue, his preparation for
them and whether he will BRING his
own camp equipment or use that pro-
vided by the station. Inquiries con-
corning the instruction, equipment. or
research at the station may be adj
dressed to the acting director or to
the instructor i'm charg" of the course.
Sunday Speakers.
Among the visiting speakers at Sun
day meetings were Mr. James r
Schermerhorn, editor of the Detroit
Times. who addresses the University
Y. NJ. c. \. on The Soul of the city;
Dean Walter r. summer OF the Eps-
ropal Cathedral Chicago, who dis
cussed social welfare work at tho
Union Guild meeting; Rabbi David
Alexander Of Toledo, ohio. who con.
students Congregation; Dr. II. w
Austin of Detroit, who spoke at the
Michigan Union session on "The Gov
eminent Function in Public Health:
and Mss Ada Freeman. secretary Of
the Federated Charities of Detroit.
who addressed the University Wo-
mems League.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-02
SODA SWEETENS
ACID STOMACES,
ENDS DYSPEPSIA

When We eructdtc sour rood. aCrid
fluids and we belch gases it doesn't
mean the stomach is lacking i'm digest
i've juices, says noted authority who
states that nearly all stomach dis
tress and Indigestion is result of
acidity; meaning there is an excess
Of hydrochloric acid in the digestive
organs. This irritating acid retards
digestion and promotes food fermen-
tation. Then everything eaten sours
in the stomach like garbage sourS in
a can. forming gases which initiate the
stomach like a toy balloon, producing
a heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest or
we eructate food constantly belch gas
or have heartburn, hatulenCc. bloat-
ing. water blash and nausea.
He tells us to get a package of ~
grain Sodagen tablets mt any phar-
macy and take one tablet anytime fol-
lowed by tumbler of water This
will instantly neutralize acidity, stop
fermentation. absorb the gases and
sweeten the entire digestive system.
\ well known local druggist SAYS
hese 10 grain Sodagcn tablets are an
old favorite Antacid used by thou
sands of men and women because ~
their harmless nature. -heing compos-
cd of Soda. Maencsia and Calcium
Carbonate L. :. P.--Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-02
YANTIC NAVIGATING OFFICER.
Com. Stephenson Appoints Lieut.. Jo-
seph E. Austin of Gwinn.


Commander Stephenson of the Nav
al Reserves has appointed Joseph T..
Austin of Gwinn as navigating officer
of the =. $. :. Yantic. Lieutenant
Austin succeeds Lieutenant G. H. Ma.
son as navigating officer. Lieutenant
Mason having recently moved TO
Cleveland. Mr.. Mason retires from
the Michigan reserve and has Joined
he Ohio reserve.
The appointment of Lieutenant
Austin. who was signal officer, to nav
igation officer created a vacancy on
the commanders star. Commander
Stephenson has named Lieutenant
Joseph c. Cannon of Marquette signal
officer. Lieutenant Cannon was an Of
ficcr in the Hancock division when il
was first organized and was active in
establishing a division Of The reserve
in Marquette.
Plans for Tie summer cruise are
now being shaped. The training
ships will rendezvous at Mackin1c
island for three days. assembling there
August " me 'N'rClSeS WIN ~ w
the form OF an attack on the harbor
on6 city with fleet divided into two
sections distinguished as first and Soc
ond fleets The first section will de-
fond the city and harbor against an
attack by the second section. The
Yantic viii he with the first fleet. The
fleet VIII then proceed to Detroit. this
being the only definite stop arranged
as-yet. a visit To the lower lakes will
be made before the ship returns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-02
That Jal Of MUSTERULE on
the Bathroom Shelf

It's relieved pain for nearly every
one i'm the family. When little Susie
had the Group. when Johnny got his
feet wet and caught cold, when father
Sprained his knee, when Granny S
rheumatism bothered her
That Jar Of MUSTEROLE was right
there to give relief and comfort.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
ment. made with oil of mustard. IL
vii not blister like mustard plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron-
chitls, Tonsilitis. Group Stin Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con-
gestion, Pleurisy rheumatism, Lum-
basc, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints. SRrains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
'hilblainsH Frosted Feet, Colds ON the
Chest Cit prevents PneumonaD. 10th
ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children.
In 25c and soc Jars, and special
large hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
IT your druggist cannot supply you,
send BE or soc to the Musterolc Com
rany, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will
mail YOU Jar. postage prepaid. 600
= j. buchanan, Lowellville, Ohio.
says
We have been using Musterole for
Two or three years past and find it
very good. 1t is always in our mcdi-
cine cupboard"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-02
BERMUDA AVIATION RACE.
Start Will Be From New York in Con
test for $4,000 Prize.

New York, ASpril THE proposed
New York Bermuda aviation race VIII
be held the latter part of June aud
early in July, and will be international
i'm character. it was announced last
night by the Aero club of America. If
tentative route selected today is fol-
lowed the ayiators will start from
New York, to fly To Bermuda around
the island after 4 days rest, north
ward to Atlantic city after three days
rest, and proceed thence either to
Washington or Charleston. s G.
Prizes amounting to more than $4,000
possibly twice that amount, are to he
offered.
Robert II. Sexton returned today
from Bermuda and informed the gov
errors of the Aero club that the Roy
al Bermuda Yacht culb and the trade
development board of bermuda have
appointed committees to take charge
Of the island end of the race
Elsie Janis is appearing in vaudc.
VILE i'm London
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-02
MINING PROPERTY SOLD.
Black Bear Interests Disposed Of 10
New York Capital.

wow WIN ScPltdis
The sale of the Black Bear Mining
Co, of Telluride, Colorado to New
York capital was announced yesterday
morning by j. II. Jasberg of this city.
The transfer was made through Mr..
Jasberg who has been negotiating for
the transfer of the property for sew
eral months. The consideration was
$500. 600.
This sale adds another chapter to
the history of a property that is rated
by some mining men as a rich prop
osition. The property consists of more
than 30 claims and was organized
about 20 years ago by Colorado and
Minnesota men. In recent years much
of the stock has been purchased by
Michigan men. and this with the stock
held i'm Minnesota brought the control
ling interest to the middle west
When the mine ceased operations a
few years aGo it was sold at auction.
the sale taking place in May of 1911.
From that time until the present no.
gotiations have been on for the pur-
chase of the mine by eastern capital.
The property was purchased i'm 1911
10y Minnesota and Michigan men with
the one purpose i'm view of assisting
their friends. who had bought con-
siderable stock. To- get their money
back and settle outstanding claims.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-02
WILL NOT GIVE AN AUTO
FOR DIMES SPELLING FORD
HENRY FORD DECLARES CON-
PANY DID NOT CIRCULATE
THIS REPORT.

Hopes of copper country people who
have been searching diligently for -four
ten-cent pieces which will spell
FORD. each letter of which repre-
sents the stamp of tn" mint in which
the dime was coined. with the belief
that an automobile would be given
them il four such coins could be pre-
scented to the Ford Automobile COM
pany of Detroit, have gSse dglimmer-
ing.
Advices from the Ford people de-
clare such a rumor is absurd and they
deny having any knowledge as 40
whore the rumor originated.
Furthermore, numismaticians de-
clare no coin bearing the letter RI
is understandable because of the fact
that that letter is not used i'm the coin
age Of tcu-cent pieces.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-02
Summer School out.of-p Doors.

The prospectus of the biological sta
ton maintained by the University Of
Michigan, for the siyth season, as part
of the regular summer school session
has just been issued. The teaching
stan will number eleven instructors,
with Or. II. II. Gleason as acting di-
rector and Mrs. Marion ID. Ellis as
dean of women.
The station is LOCATED near the Bo-
gardus Engineering Camp on a tract
of about 1,G6G acres of land, owned
by the university and stretching from
Douglas Lake to Burt Lake in Che
boygan county, Michigan, IL miles
south of the straits of Mackinac. This
region contains many lakes D. clear
water, unsurpassed in the state for
size, depth, and beauty of setting
Douglas Lake is two and one-half
miles wide and nearly four miles
.ong. Its shores are everywhere
wooded, and rise in some places in
terraced bluff 30 feet above the lake
The topography of the region inn
mediately about tho station is such as
to afford a variety of floral and faunal
conditions The region is Characters
tically sandy and the home of In"
ground pines, wintergreen, and trail
ing arbutus. but there are areas of
broad leaf trees and shrubs with their
usual aCcompaniments in flora and
fauna. Deer and foxes are found in
the neighbOrhood. Among forms of
special interest to biologists may be
Lota Uhe fresh water cod
fish. Necturus Ghe mud puppyb the
bald eagle and the ant-lon. The TO-
ia is noted for the number of species
If heaths ond orchids. including sew
cral rare forms. About $50 species Of
lowering plants are known TO occur
in the vicinity. a half mile south OF
the camp is a remarkable gorge which
ends abruptly against bluff some
seventy feet high. From the bottom
of the buff there issue numerous
springs which yield more than mill
lion gallons Of water a day and from
a trout stream which follows the gorge
To Burt Lake This gorge is several
feet wide and it's bottom and
sides present conditions for a great
variety of plants and animals, from
water and bog I'm the streams path,
through rich, moist grounds on both
tanks, to the dry, sandy sides of the
ascent.
II is the purpose of the station To-.
provide facilities for field work of a