davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Directory of City Churches.

The City Ministerial Association met
in the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Building, on Monday morning, June
Ist, at 10. 80 a. m. The meeting was
called to order bv the President. Rev.
Hummelbdugh, and opened with PRAYER
by the Rev H. L. c. KieHer
The committee on church bulletin
boards, which are to be placed in the
leading hotels and in the Young Mems
Christian Association Building OF Fred
erick, reported that the same would be
installed during the summer.
Rev. E. H. Hummelbaugh then read
an interesting paper upon the subject of
Church Unity" with special reference
TO the union of the United Brethren and
Methodist Protestant Churches, after
which there was a general discussion of
the subject.
Revs. E. H. Lamar, A. J. Herman and
!. A. Ditzler were appointed COM
mittee to prepare program for the COM
ing year.
Upon the motion OF Rev. Kieffer the
president was directed to appoint COM
mittee TO arrange for an outing of the
Ministerial Association to be held during
the spring or summer of 1915.
The association then adjourned for the
summer to meet again on the first Mon
dav in October.
The members present were: Revs. f.
Fl. Hummelbaugh, H. l.. G. Kieffer, u.
S G. Rupp. d. d., John A. Ditzler and
Alfred J. Herman.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad In
augurates Through Service Be-
tween Baltimore and Lex
ington, Va.

Commencing on Monday, June Ist,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. inaug,
urated a through daylight passenger
service on its line in the Shenandoah
Valley OF Virginia, between Baltimore,
Washington, Winchester. Harrisonburg,
Staunton and Lexington. with counec-
tions for Philadelphia and New York,
Pittsburgh and Chicago, Cincinnati and
Saint Louis.
Two new trains known as the "Shen-
andoah Special" will be operated pe-
tween Baltimore and Lexington IN both
directions on as fast schedule as will
be consistent with public safety. The
timore at e.I5 in the morning, arriving at
Lexington at p. M, while the north
bound train No. 5S, will leave Lexing
ton at 6. so a. M, reaching Baltimore at
3.55 in the afternoon.
The Shenandoah Special" will be
made up of modern equipment, con-
sisting of baggage and mail car, COM
bnation smoking car for white and col
ored passengers and baggage, ladies'
coach and observation parlor car with
dining service.
The new train on the Shenandoah
Valley Line are the elimination Of plan
which the management of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad has had under consid-
Grafton for several years of providing an
up-to date service for the people in this
section of Virginia. which will bring
them in closer touch with their most con-
venlent markets
As a result of the plans which have
been under way for several months, the
new train service will be established with
equipment of the latest design, fresh
from the shop and uniformly painted so
that the Shenandoah Special" will pre-
sent an appearance in keeping with other
limited trains on daylight runs.
Three special locomotives, built for the
express service, have been selected for
| the new trains. These engines will be
| operated regularly on the new trains. SO
that no effort will be spared in maintain
ing the regularity of the schedule.
In preparation for the the through serv-
ice, the track of the Sh enandoah Valley
Line from Harpers' Ferry to Lexington
has been brought to the standards OF
safety required by fast passenger trains.
During the pas; year new rails have been
laid in sections where it was necessary to
replace lighter track and ballast has been
put into the right of way.
Agents of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will give any information on
| this or any other matters.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Memorial Services.

The annual memorial services of Fran
CHS Scott Kew Council, No. IS, ST. o u.
A. NJ, were held on Sunday afternoon,
May 3Ist, at a O'Clock, at Mount Ollvel
Cemetery. Mr.. H. Dorsey Etchison, the
well known member OF the Frederick
Bar delivered the memorial address, and
paid high tribute to the lives of Amer
Ican patriots.
The members Of the council were ac-
companied by the members of Fredona
Council, No 46, and Camps II and 70.
P o. S. of A. The organizations as
sembled and were headed by the O. u.
A. M. Band and marched to the ceme-
terry. The services were held in the OBJ.
servatory and several duets were rem
dered by the local vocalists. Following
the exercises. the graves OF the deceased
members were strewn with flowers.
Frederick did homage to the deceased
veterans of the Civil War on Saturday,
May goth Decoration Day. Eighteen
Union Veterans under Reynold Post. G..
A. R., and led by the o. U. A. M. Band
and followed by a platoon of Company
A and the Lutheran Bow Scouts Drum
Corps, marched to Mount Olivet Gene
terry shortly after two O'Clock, where the
exercises were held and the graves dec
GRATED.
Senator William J. Ogden. OF Balti-
more, delivered the Memorial Dav adj
dress from in front of the Key monument.
Senator Ogden delivered very eloquent
address, holding the attention of every
one Of the hearers.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Hagerstown and Frederick Rail
road Gets Franchise.

The last link in the deal to form q
physical connection between the Hagers-
town and Frederick Railroad, the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad and the North
ern Central Railroad Companies, was
fixed on Friday night, Nav goth, at
special meeting of the Board of Alder
men, when a franchise was granted for
the construction OF track on Wisner
street, connecting the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Hagerstown and Frederick
Railroads. II was A Joint franchise, and
expires with the franchise granted to the
Electric Railroad several months ago.
Mr.. {. {. Waters, OF the Hagerstown
and Frederick Railroad and Mr.. H K.
Able. represented the railroad at the
meeting. Mr.. Waters said that for some
time sort OF connection had been ex-
isting between the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Hagerstown and Frederick Rail-
roads, but that all transferring had to be
done VIA private siding, which was
very unsatisfactory arrangement. This
will give new stimulus to the business
of the city, and will facilitate the trans
terring of freight There is now phys
zeal connection existing between the Elec-
trio and the Northern Central Railroads.
An ordinance providing for the inter
mediate assessment of Frederick was
passed at the same time by unanimous
vote. Mayor Fraley also appointed the
following assessors: George Edward
Smith. former Mayor; Shaffer l..
Rhoads and B. E. Phebus. The assess.
ment will be made during the month of
July or later
1t was mutually agreed upon at the
meeting, that there would be a confer
ence between the Board of Aldermen and
the Board of Assessors before the Board
OF Assessors went 10 work.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Hold Memorial Services.

Memorial services for the eight mem
bers that died during the past year we're
held at the Evangelical Lutheran Sunday
school Sunday afternoon. Unlike former
wears, member Of the class of which the
deceased was either a teacher or member
delivered the memorial addresses.
Those who died DUNG the year were:
Mr.. Charles Welty, Miss Mary Hammer.
Mr. Luther NJ. Stone Mrs. John Kabnck,
Mrs. Vim. Morningstar Master William
Brown, Miss NJ Naomia Moberly. and
Mr.. !. Ed Burke. The Rev. U. S. G..
Rupp. D. d., pastor of the Evangelical
Lutheran church, delivered the address
Tor Master Brown. Music was rendered
during the services.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
The Death Roll.

For the month of May, SO deaths were
published for this city and county. III
persons died in the city. There we're "a
interments at Mount OIivet Cemetery.
at Saint Johns and in the colored
graveyard. 3S persons died in the
county. Burials were made at Shocks
town, Feagavile, Emmitsburg. Wols-
Vile, Montevue, Knoxville, Middletown.
Woodsboro, Point of Rocks, Thurmout.
Bartonsville, Jefferson, Grossnickle.
Evansville, Utica. Foxville, Apples',
Haugh's ana Burkittsville. The mortal
ity was greater than in the month of
April
Internents ut Mount Oivet were: al;
adults, 22; children. q; CITY, I6; county,
5; Washington, 2; Baltimore, 1.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
New Assistant at St. Johns s
Church

Rev. William !. Kane, Of Saint Johns
Roman Catholic Church. East Second
street this city, will have a new assistant
in the person Of Rev. John Leo Collins.
Father Collins was ordained only Thurs
day, MAY 2Sth. at the Cathedral IN Balti-
more, aud said his first mass at Saints
Philip and James Church, Baltimore, on
Sunday, May 3Tst. He is native Of
Dungannon. County Tyrone. Ireland.
He pursued his classics first preparatory
seminary Of Armagh, and afterwards at
Mount Saint Mary's College. Emmlts-
burg this county. In 1908 he was adopt
ed in the Baltimore archdiocese, by
Cardinal Gibbons and assigned to Mt.
St. Mary's Seminary to study philosophy
aud theology. After few weeks vaca.
ton he will come to Frederick to ente
upon his new duties.
Bosnia has four trade unionists to eacl
7 r. .l.t.-
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postotlice. Mondav Iune I, 1914.
To obtain any Of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. "
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead-letter office.
Gentemen's Liit-Russell August. s.
]. Baker. Hugh E. Clopghirty, William
Hanes, Frederick A. Hoffman. John f.
Krill. VIM. Little G. Pars Miller, Chas.
Miller, Miller and Cramer. Rev. F. +.
Neff. c. G. Suayne.
Ladies' List. Mrs. Nit Dorsey Mrs.
Nav Green, Miss Rena olan, Mrs. R.
J. Miller.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
instruments Filed.

During the month of May there were
IaS instruments filed with the clerk of
the court for record There were IoI
deeds. "a mortgages, two Of which were
chattel mortgages; bills Of sale, two
plats, two releases. one agreement, one
power OF attorney and one article of
amendment There were 60 marriage
licenses issued during the month. Min
isters' certificates have not been returned
for 10 licenses.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Commissioners Named.

The law which was passed by the re-
cent Maryland Legislature, appropriating
SIS, 900 to have this State properly repre-
sented at the Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition. to be held at San
Francisco, California, in 1915, also pro-
vided for a commission to arrange for
Maryland's' display
Governor Goldsborough has appointed
ten OF the commissioners, naming Colonel
Seymour Mandelbaum, General Felix
Angus. DR. J. Mason Knox. General
William D. Gill, John Prentiss Poe,
Henry F. Baker and K. A. Mccormick
all Of Baltimore; J. c. Roulette. OF Hag
erstown; DR.. Samuel l.. Graham. o
Salisbury. and General Murray Van
diver, of Havre de Grace.
Jesse d. Price, the President OF the
Maryland State Senate. and James McC
Trippe, the Speaker of the House o
Delegates. will also each appoint fiv'
commissioners.
The citizen., 1914-06-05
Maryland Women Lie d
Drivers.

There are AIT women in Maryland who
hold licenses to drive automobiles, and
the number is daily increasing OF this
number seven are residents of Frederick
county, who drive their own cars They
are: Mrs. William d. Baumgardner Miss
Charlotte NJ. Baker and Miss Edith Mar
shall Miller, of Frederick; Mrs. G.. r.
Shaffer, Of Thurmont; Miss Lilly NJ.
Ahalt, of Burkittsvile; Miss Carrie M.
Thomas and Miss Catherine F. Thomas,
of Buckevs,own. There are only two
qualifications necessary TO woman in
order that she may drive her own car
One is that she must be eighteen years
Of age, and the other that she takes an
oath that she has received Instructions
and is competent to manage an aulomo-
bile.
1O6th Annual Commencement.
The tooth annual commencement o
Mt St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg
will be held June I4-I7. The exercises
begin on Sunday, June Id, with solemn
high mass and baccalaureate sermon by
the Rev. lanes F. Callaghan, IL. ID
The commencement proper occurs OF
| the morning of June II, the Rt Rev
! Owen B. Corrigan, D. D., presiding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR

W, II, Downing seeks the position of
state senator at the hands of tho people
Of this community. lie is competent to
handle the affairs of the position and
his knowledge Of Oregon in general and
this section In particular win bo of tho,
greatest assistance to him, il elected.
W. II. Downing is a practical farmer
and business man. He Is a resident Of
subltmity, whore he was born and
raised. He is a man o. mature dolibora.
tion and keen judgment and his candi.
dacy offers the people the opportunity
of placing n man In the state senate
who will 20 into the high office with
clean hands, firm in the desire and abil
ity to work for the interest of all
the people regardless Of party lines.
For eight years Mr. Downing was n
member Of the State Fair Board. Ilo
was appointed by Governor Chamber.
lain and served the board for five years
as president, Many Of the now appro.
ciated improvements at the State Fair
Grounds are result Of the ability Of
Mr., Downing during his term Of office.
Plcdgng himself to faithfully aud 10
the best Of his ability carry out tho
wishes of those whom he asks the privi
lege of representing Mr. Downing 10.
licits the support of all the voters at
the coming election
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 80, 1914
THn REASON FoR OUR rArTH.


AnhiuHu IluiHSSj htp'J
When the campaign first opened and
before the Tidings went deeply into
the merits this paper was inclined to
the support of DR.. Withycomhe be-
cause he was running on the republi-
can ticket. But, after we had discov.
cred what the Oregon republican ma
chine stood for in the past; that Witty.
combe was utterly under its domina-
ton; that his entire conduct Indicated
absolute spinelessness; thut his main
supporters were those who fought to.
the last ditch against the people s rule
and for the assembly plan of nomina-
tions; when we saw the doctor taking
new stand every day on the matter
of single item veto, in one part of the
state claiming to be for it and in an
other clamoring against it and finally
claiming that he was the originator Of
the idea, his gymnastics proved too
much for us. We concluded there must
be some power behind the scenes pull
ing the string, When we saw him gig
back on most of his early preachments
and settle down to the pronouneement
of canned" platitudes; when we
found that while he claimed to stand
for prohibition practically every sa-
lOOnkeeper in Portland was his sup
porter, we began to feel Just little
shaky, and, over and above it all, when
we discovered that the powerful re.
dictionary machine was attempting to
force his election by utterly corrupt
methods, we flew the track 1t was
simply too much for us. We believe
in clean politics and popular govern
ment. He represented neither. DR..
Withycombe is fine gentleman with
a weak back, controlled by one of the
most corrupt machines that ever in
vested community.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
LINN IS ENDORSED.
lWoodburn Independent.N J

(WOOdDurn independently
Jim Linn IL worthy the support Of
our people, his former townmen, for
the state senate. In the distribution Of
offices north Marion is not represented,
the nearest to II being Jim Linn, when
elected, on account OF his former resi-
denco here and his feeling of great
friendship for this section. Mr.. Linn
is an able man, clean and conscientious
in the performance Of duty, and the
large number Of his friends everywhere
throughout the county testify to his
great popularity and the esteem In
which he is held There is nothing In
the proceedings of the state senate,
now that the people select the United
States senators, that calls for partisan
expression, democratic or any other
party. One thing we know-he stands
In the interests of the Taxpayers and
his sympathes arc with the common
people. What's the use In putting in
political hacks on every occasion Sup.
pose we turn over n leaf aud vote for
one who is not continually running for
utticc.-,lm Linn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

door' 80 Fly or moskecter to break up
our rest, no chigger TO tceter around on
our 5hestl The pests are nll hanishcd
when autumn arrives, they We scootcd
aud vanished, dad swivel their lives,
The evenings are longer and slowly
they 10, the wind 4 growing stronger
aud whispers Of snow How pleasant /
find II, TO sit by the fire, the backlog
behind IL, aud punish my Tyre, or read
q good novel by H. Rider DOYLE, while
round my cheap hovcl the storm makes
turmoil But soon am yawnnr and
hedward | creep, and then TIL the
dawning like thunder / sleep, and rise
IN the morning as good as when new
when cook sounds the warning that
sinkcv pre- due' How sweet is the sea.
son Of frost and Of squhll. we surely
have reason to stand mp for fall.
.7s:' .s7sl;ss s.:.s...ls la.s s.,,,.. InNWs,s,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No one IN Salon VINO Has n Bad Back
should Ignore THIS Double
Proof,

Proof,
Does your back ever nChel
Have you suspected your hdneysl
Backachc Is sometimes kidney ache.
With II may come dizzy spells,
Sleoplcss nights, tired duh DAYS,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Doan g Kidney Pills have been en-.
dorscd by thousands,
Abe recommended here at home
You have read Salem proof.
Read now the Salem sequel.
Renewed testimonyi tested by time.
W. G. Johnston, gardener 1921 Mn
street, Salem, saysi "After several
remedies had failed to help me, / used
Doan g Kidney Pills and pot great rc.
lief from kidney and bladder trouble.
! still use Doan g Kidney pills once In
awhile when cold settles In my back
and kidneys and the kidney secrctions
become disordered. always get uuick
relief. You may continue publishing
the endorsement l have given Doan'S
Kidney Pills before.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don Z sim.
ply ASK for q kidney remedy-pet
Doan q Kidney pills--the same that
Mr.. Johnston had. Eoster.Milburn Ca
Props. Buffalo n. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30

low, aud so is the
squashi aud so is
Che singer who
warblcs with zest,
TO autumn, the
hriuger Of cool
ness and rest She
brings us u mum
Der Of ardent de-.
lights, including n
slunber uubroken
at nights. How
sweet Is our sleep
lng, how tuneiul
our snore, when
autumn is Keeping
her watch at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
THE ROUNDUP
+ y X 4 x y X X y Il y x \ X i

X X X X x X X X X 4 X X x \ Il II
Residents Of Alsea, Benton county,
have organized for the purpose OF cap.
turing the blue ribbon at Benton cOun.
ty fair next year. For two years in
succession Irish Bend has got the rib
bons and first money.
Two men and two women have been
arrested at. La Grande for passing iOrg.
ed checks, and bound over to the grand
jury. They gave their names as Van
Buren, and LENA Van Buren, and Harry
and Ethel Wilson, all supposed to be
assumed, Their homes are in Sacra.
mentO.
john Ryan, who claimed to have seen
u jewelry store in Sumpter robbed last
Sunday and disclosed the hiding place
Of the plumber, has confessed to being
the robber
A not fight will end election day in
Crook county, The proposition is to d.
vide the county into three, the south.
eastern part to be named Crook, the
southwestern Deschutes, and the north.
ern jefferson. All other political mat
ters have been given secondary con.
sideratiOn.
Pendeton is to have one of the fin.
est packing plants of its size in the
United States. 1t will cost $j0,00O
cover 10 acres, and will have capac
ity for 1000 hogs, 1900 Sleeps and 10000
beeyes year.
st, Paul held its second annual corn
show Saturday Allen Bros won the
first prize for best 10 ears and Ben
Smith won first for best half bushel
The exhibits were remarkably fine and
the attendance unusually large.
Pleasant Valley grange has taken
steps to keep infected potatoes out of
Multromah county
The city offices at Woodburn have
been moved from the old quarters in
the Odd Fellows building to the new
city hall.
The Dallas Commercial club expects
to have new quarters Of It's own in the
near future, where it can maintain q
reading room and also have place for
the display Of products
TO Baker $ new nitrogen street lamps
the Herald points with pride, Baker
having been the first city in the United
States to order and the order reached
the factory before the first lot had
been completed.
r. b. Coglan, for the past two years
seed Inspector for The state of Idaho,
has been selected to act as county agri.
cultwist in Lane county, to succeed
Floyd W. Rnder resigned lie will re.
port Tor duty about November /, Mr.
RAIDER goes to King county, Wash.
"Five cent fares for the Pendleton
auto strcctcars came In vogue today, -
says Mondays East Orcgonian, &C, r.
Parker, proprietor Of the service, hay.
ing decided TO cut the fares in two in
an ndeavor to get the people of the
city accustomed to the idea oS riding.
Hillsboro Independent; The commit.
tee appointed by the Commercial club
to take steps toward establishing n re.
creation center announces that the re.
quircd funds have been subscribed to
rent and equip building, It is the
intention of the committee to institute
u permanent work in this movement.
Eugene Register; Mrs. Mary r. Cox,
the police mntron, performed n mar.
riagc ceremony when she pronounced
George y. January and Miss Vcmcita
Wnfrey husband and wife. Mrs, Cox
was ordained ns minister several
years ago. This is her first marriage
ceremony since taking her present OF.
flee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-30
MIXING O. A. c. IN POLITICS.
(NIedford Mail Tribune


The Mail Tribune recently called at
tention to the fact that the .. A. e.
received One-seventh of all the moneys,
totalling over six million dollars, ap-
propriated by the recent state legisla'
ture. 1t dwelt on the fact that Dr.
Withycombe had for sixteen years been
connected with the institutions had
lobbied many of its appropriations
through the legislature and asked how
much more money this institution would
demand OF tine taxpayers, with the gov
ernor's office to assist in the work.
As an indication of the interest of
the institution in the campaign, atten'
ton was called to the fulsOme dedca'
ton of the "Orange" to DR.. Witty
combe. The Mail Tribune stated the
book was printed at public expense.
Instead, it has since been informed, it
was paid for by subscriptions from the
alumni, advertising receipts, etc.
The "Orange" dedication has been
followed up by the following letter sent
o. A. c. graduates, which shows whe-
ther or not the 0. A. G. is in politics.;
"Fellow Alumnusi We realize that
you will support Dr. Withycombe with
your vote. Knowing him, you could
scarcely do otherwise, not because, Il
elected, he will serve the interests Of
o. A. G., because he will not; and be-
sides o. A. c. is not in the market for
that kind of service, but because yOu
know DR.. Withycombe. However, it is
more than your vote that the doctor
needs--it is your hearty support and
active work among your friends who do
not know him. DR.. WithycOmbe, a
staunch friend in days gone by, man
of sterling qualities, unquestioned in.
tegrity and high ideals, having the in.
terest of Oregon at heart, deserves our
hearty support. Let us get busy in the
few remaining days and save regrets
after election. "Of all sad words Of
tongle or pen, the saddest are these--it
might have been" Let MS not say nf.
ter election we could have elected him
if we had known, but rather let us say,
Hmrah for Governor Withycombel
When you meet your friends, find out
how they are going to vote; and if not
for Withycombe, find out and put them
right, for no objection can be success.
fully urged against him. Misunder.
standing alone can ALLEVIATE voters Get
n tine band wagon distribute some
ards, shout FOR Wthycombe. He is n
Friend to all Oregon, and especially to
YOU.
Yours for the success of Dr. James
WithycOmbe, because ne is the best man
and because we know ii.
WITHYCOMBE FOR GOVERNOR
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
PERCY A. CUpPER, '04.
MARK McCALLlSTER, 'O5,
CARLE ABRAMS 100.
II the o. A. C. secured nearly a mil.
lion dollars of the Taxpayers money
without governor last session, how
much would it figure on with DR..
Withycombe rs govemorl
No wonder the prospect causes hur.
rahs at o. A. c.