davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
GET FARMERS, HIS PLEA.
William II. Manss Tells Ad Club II
Can Help State.

Pointing out the necessity of de-
veloping the rural districts of Mary
land as a means of creating more
profitable market for the Baltimore
merchant and manufacturer, William
H. Manns, vice president and general
manager of the Southern Settlement
and Development Organization, spoke
before the members Of the Advertising
Club of Baltimore. at their midday
luncheon at the Hotel Emerson. The
speaker declared that the lack of prog
ress made in the development of the
untitled acreage of Maryland was
somewhat alarming and asserted that
it was time that some concrete steps
were taken to attract farmers here
from other States to assist in the de-
velopment of the country sections and
in increasing the wealth of the State.
Mr.. Manss went on to say that at the
present time he had a list of 5000
farmers, merely eking out an exist
ence in other States, who were anxious
to come to Maryland. but that ii took
money to bring these people here and
that ii was up to the people of the city
and State to do something.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Mistaken Influence

Pop. why doesn't the anticrue''
society get after Wall streetY
why should it?" "a
Don't they have bull hgnts A''
bear pits there?"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Something of One.

ais your son anything Of sprln'''
since he went to college?" a
well, he holds the family reOV'
Cor running up bill."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30
Surprise for Huohes

Elizabeth. n. ANDREW F. Hughes,
aroused from sleep by an earthquake,
as he supposed. found big auto truck
embedded in his house.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

Believed to have been driven from
the mountains of Frederick county by
the fires that have ragged there recent
ly, large bear, supposedly of the Gin
namon variety, was seen on the farm
of M Donaldson Knight. county road
superintendent, near Rockville. Mrs
Knight telephoned the information to
Rockville, and a hunting party was
soon securing the country. The bears
tracks were found on the banks OF
Watts Branch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

Jales Bots. chevalier of the legion
of honor and prophet of feminism in
France, is now in this country to
make an investigation of our food
production and expectation. He will
make a lecture tour of the United
States and will study the methods of
teaching French in the schools of Cal.
ifornia. He summarized his views of
feminism thus: Eyes, women should
have the vote, not that we may have
more votes, but that a new moral ele-
ment, the mother element, may enter
into the political world"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

The annual meeting OF the Cecil
County Medical Society was held at
Elkton. The following officers were
elected: President. DR.. William D.
Cawley, Elkton; vice-president, DR..
Charles F. Miller, Zion; secretary and
treasurer, DR.. Howard Bratton. Elk
ton; delegate to the State convention
to be held in Baltimore, Dr.. H. A. Cant
well, Charlestown; censors. Dr. Geo.
S. Dare and Dr. C. P. Carrico, Cherry
Hill.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

A tornado visited the vicinity of Oak
Grove and left much wreckage in it's
wake. Raymond Jones farm. carriage
house and poultry house were wrecked.
So terrific was the gale that it lifted
the building and foundation entire.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

An effort will be made by the citl
zens of Capitol Heights, Prince
Georges county, to secure for 15-year-
old Victor Osin an honor medal for
bravery in rescuing two little children
from a burning building at Capitol
Heights.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

Port Deposit had scare when the
Tome mansion-house was discovered
on fire. The local fire company ex-
tinguished the flames. The loss is
estimated at $4,000
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

Mrs. Hester t. Pratt was seriously
injured by fall at her home on East
Main street. Elkton, Miss Florence
Tinte received broken wrist by fall
ing down flight of steps at her home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

Carroll c. Hopkins has purchased
the 1O0-acre Bechtel farm at Principle
Cecil county, for $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

Miss Mathilde Rees, daughter of the
late Anthony Rees, has been appointed
assistant deputy collector of internal
revenue at Cumberland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

]. Madison Scott, aged 70. was
stricken with paralysis at his home
at Appleton and died several hours
later.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

A forest fire burned for two days
over 400 acres of the lands of Fora
Brinsfield, Alfred Brinsheld, Luke
Hackett, Tilghman Hackett and Chas.
Hackett, near fredericksburg. and did
damage to the extent of $4,000. Fora
Brinsfeld was the heaviest loser his
loss reaching $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

The residence and mercantile estab-
lishment of E. J. Wilhoite at the
Branchville crossing of the City and
Suburban Railway, about three miles
from Hyattsyille, were burned. The
occupants were aroused by a neighbor,
Mr.. Gayor, who saw smoke and flames
bursting from the house and store.
The occupants barely had time to get
out of the house when it collapsed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-30

Two children of Angelo Morrelli,
miner, were cremated at Listie, near
Meyersdale, in fire caused by an ex-
ploding lamp in one of the houses of
the Stauffer-Quemahoning Coal Com
pany. The flames communicated to
powder and dynamite and an explo-
sion followed. The children were aged
4 years and 4 months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
ARCTIC BROTHERS
 LAST SESSION

At the fifth and last session of the I9I5 Grand Camp of the Arctic Bro. therhood Of the North held yesterday afternoon at o'clock the Grand Of- ciers. with the exception of the Grand Arctic Trustee II. F. Englehardt and Grand Arctic Trail Blazer O. P. Gaus- tad. who were not present. were duly Installed
 Impromptu speeches were made by the newly installed and some of the retiring officers, and the last finger in. traces of Q divided Camp disap. peared.
 Grand Arctic Chaplain William B. Stout introduced a resolution Of com doience on the death Of Senator El- wood Bruner, which was unanimously adopted.
 The committee on constitution and bylaws were instructed to revise the constitution. bylaws and ritual of the Grand Camp and the subordinate camps, the revision to be submitted to a referendum of the members of the subordinate camps
 The last act of the delegates to the Grand Camp was the adoption of 8 motion to adjourn to meet two years hence. on the second Tuesday in March. 1917 at Juneau, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19

WASHiNGr0N March e.. Grsa, developments in che west and iA Al' assa are anticipated by Secretary Lane of the Interior Department as the resgit of iegisnuon passed by the Congress just closed in behalf ot me Interior Department accordins to an official staiement made ppoAc to' day by Secretary Lane
 ''No single Congress in g decade. said Secretary Lane "has passed and considered so much constructive leg isiation for the development or the west. Che announcement ot pioneers and settlers and the economical ad. miuisuation of the many interests handled by this Department
 Lave for Alaska.
 Probably the biggest item iu the list Is the legislation for the building Of the Alaskan railway and the open. ing and leasing of the Alaskan coal lands Tho country will come Co loo6 back upon this legislation as inaugu- rating a work that will rank in im- portance with the construction of the Panama canal
 "The extension ot dime iog rec'ama. tion settlers co pay their water-risht charges. the desert hand acts co re- ueve and encourage settlers who are striving to make homes ia the ard sections. the temporary oil leasing bull for the reliei oi the oil situation. che authorization of the establishment of ten mlne experiment bureaus aud fifteen additional mine rescue sta- t.ons che appropriations for the eN. tension Of the work of the bureau oi education in rural and industrial sec tions. are all progressive measures. ln it's every act in relation Co the public domain and the work Of this depart- ment the Congress just adjourned has evinced a desire to further the Inter ests and encourage the efforts of 'he real home builder and the man or wo- man anxious to aid in Che country S development. and has frowned upon the speculative and exploiting class.
 Progress in Conservation
 "Real progress has been made to- ward true conservation of our natur- al resources Although the leasing lilIs for opening up the coal oil pnos- phate and potash lands and water power sites Go development tailed in the Senate because of obstrucuonisue tactics. The favorable action by the House on thc4e measures and the pas sage Of the law opening the surface Of phosphate and potash lands to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
EootbaIIera satIaIIed


 Friends of football are entirely sat isfied with what the football rules committee did at its years annual meeting. There was no crying de. mand for any extended change and none was made It was reasonably certain that the forward pass section would be so changed that deliberate ] ly making forward pass out of bounds upon the fourth down would no longer be the attractive play it was when there was no penalty to cover it. The play was worked, at one time or another, by practically all of the bis elevens although no eleven made quite as much use of it as did Colgate in the Syracuse game. Col gates punter wos hors de combat chat ] day and with no even mediocre kicker in Che lineup. the team upon Che last down used right along forward pass out of bounds in place of the custom. ary punt Colgate was fortunate in having a forward pass man who could throw the bah close to 70 yards, and SO did not feel the loss of good man to punt han as much as would have been the case had inc new rule been lin vogue
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
LANE SEES DEVELOPMENT
 IN WEST AND AlASAA-
FROM WASHINGTON STAR

home steader and providing chat Che mineral deposits In these lands shall reaaa withdrawn until further action by Congress. is highly significant oi Che purpose of Congress to complete lhls program at an early date
 rho Indian approriotion oill goif ed to pass because of a controversy over che demand of Che Choctaw ln' diaus In Mississippi that they be en. rolled and siycn 8 share ot the tribal funds Of Che choctaw Indians ot Okla homa A joint resolution passed by Congress extends the appropriations Of the current year for Indian pur. poses. While the failure oi this oiil wi.i necessarily cause some emoarras' meut to the Indian office, 1t VIII not lead to any neglect of tae Indians or of their property or interests, which u.ll be mlly cared for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
Wanted EaIr PIay

Fight fans don't have to so back far into the same to recall some me- morable battles Of the prize ring. Take ! the great bout in February, 1889 when Jack Aucliffe and Billy Myer fought h 6i-round draw at North Jpdson, iiL ! This bout was for S2,50O a side and the lightweight championship. The con. test was staged in a biz hayloit over livery stable Most of the epecta- tors were miners, some of them arm ed with slunsshois and clubs to sec that 0lyer. sthe sireator Cyclone" got fair play In spite of their efforts to get DlcAulcliiie's goat the Williams burg lad was smiling and impertur- able, in spite of the fact that he frac-
 ured an arm early in the bout. With only one arm he gave "Cyclcue' terrible beating but had to take g lot
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
sTDELICHTs ON
 pHE LEGLsL.AI TURF

"I don't care whether you tuck 'po' liticai deaignnhon' on thlc hill os whether yon dont sald Ropresenta. tive Noon. Of Seward. In the House yesterday "I don't want to come back to the Legislature"
 Representative Walter w Getchell ot Nome, has shaved his mustache and his friends and colleagues are getting ready to ask him why
 Speaker Collins showed In his laun- dry act In the Eks minstrel show Wednesday night lhal he had mol forgotten his stage Chinese. Two years ago the Sneaker of the House. and C. D Garfield staged a similar stunt
 Jim" Brennan, ot Petersburg was an interested visitor at che session or che House yesterday
 They were talking Of the election bin. where it related to the judges assisting blind man to cast his bal. lot Someone said that two judges, Of opposite political parties should as. sist him, while another declared that would leave the ballot box in charge Of only one judge "rhen send one judge to help the blind man. anoth- er legislator said or course there was an argument against that proyis. ion. Representative Day said that anyone who would steal Q blind mans vote could heye it as far as he was ooncenea.
 The medical biil was up before the committee again Wednesday, Mum. erous physicians and attorneys ap, peared. Committee meetings yester- day included the Fisheries committee and Che mining committee.
 Representative c. K. Snow of Ruby and Representative Driscoll of Fair banks have fplly patched up their con. troversy which led to the exchange Of sharp words on the floor of the House Wednesday, Mr. Snow admit ted to Mr. Drlscol that he had orally scored him because of political stor- ies he had heard circulated during the last campaign by enemies of Mir. Dris- coll.
 Whenever Representative Moran speaks of his district it is "the GREAT KobuR' At first inc saying was treated lightly. but now aimsot daily in the House, "the great Kobull' is uttered as a matter of serious fact
 Speaker Collins had recovered to- day from m attack of the grippe which forced him to yield the speak. CTS chair yesterday to Representa-. tive Shoup.
 The Senate and the House, and the employees. are whetting their interest for the Elks dance In their honor next Thursday night.
 In the debate on the election bill yesterday in the House. Repreaenta' tive Snow said he did not like to see a bill so through which would give candidates for office chance to 'floa, under false colors, but he ob- lected strenuously to party designa tlon He and the five representatives. who had similar views became a mi. nority when the vote was taken on the amendment relative Go that subject.
 Senator "Sr Tanner President Stu therland. Representatives Eleclman and Representative Shoup came Ia for some joshing yesterday at the refer ence 10 them as "de last four mem- bers Of de Soapy Smith gang in the Ellls minstrel show Wednesday even ing
 Representatives Held. shoup. Mor- m and Daly have taken their turn n the Speakers chair. during Che com mittee Of the whole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
ARe LOVER PIECES ALWAYS
 JUsT2
Chicago Herald.

In connection with the controvers5 between "IocaP and "state-wice" con trol of public utility corporations John w. Bennett, a St. Paul lawyer. has published a study of the operations of the Wisconsin state commission for it's first five wears The record shows that the corporations have been more successful in obtaining increased rates than "the public have been m obtaining decreased rates.
 Therefore. Mir Bennett draws the conclusion that "the public were and would be better off with nome rule than with statewide control That was what Mir. Bennett set out to prove. TO detched observer however, the thought occurs that the proof rests on an assumption that "the public were always right in asking for low CT prices and che corporations ai-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
SUM M O W S. No 12nn nAV

In tho District Court For the Territory
 of Ala0ka; Division No. One .AiARCHIE B. STEWART. Plaintiff,
 vs.
 ANDREW M. STEWART. Defendant.
 TO ANDREW Nj. STEWART, De-
 fendant Greeting
 IN THE NAME or THE UNITED SAES OF AMERICA, You are hereby commanded. by virtue of an order di- recting tho service of this summons by publication dated Feb. 10th 1915, Co be and appear in the above entitled court, holden at Juneau in said Divis- ion and Territory and answer the com plalnt filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and copy of said com plaint upon you, and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you for Q dissolution of the bonds of matrimony now existing be. tween plaintiff and defendant, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith.
 And you, the United States Marshal of the Division No. One of the Ter rltory of Alaska, or any deputy are hereby required to make service of this summons upon the said defendant as by law required and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date of delivery to you, with an endorse ment hereon of your doings In the premises.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court this 10sh day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
LEGISLATORS TO
 BE ELKsl GUESTS

The entertainment committee Of the Elks Lodge, consisting Of J II. King. chairman, and A. A. Gabbs, and F. J Turner is making good plans for Che dance which the Lodge will give ncXt Thursday night as compliment to the members Of the Territorial Leg islature and to the employees Of the House and Senate
 Each member of 1he Lodge will be given three tickets, upon application to the steward of the club and the ad. mission cards win cost S1.O0 The guests win not be taxed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
An oblIoinu Enemy

A negro truck driver backed his wagon into the space alotetd to a rival transfer concern at Q railway roieht depot in Dallas. Tex.
 "aey dar nisser" yelled the driver on whose territory the other had re- gently transgressed. "ill knock yo' outa yo' house an home if yo' doan't back u2i'
 "rso got no home rctorted the of- ending driver. Nov, what 70 sWine to do about dat
 "rn dig yo' one. nigger. I'll dig yo' one Houston Post9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
BEARS Kill
 KING THURMAN

SEWARD. March l2.-Ihat bears killed King Thurman who was found dead in cabin in chickaioon Flats some time ago. is fact made certain bv an examination Of the body by two men who were sent out few days ago to bury the remains. These iNo men whose names are not known. sent word to Commissioner Gonroy and Deputy Marshai Evans today that when they examined the body they found it to have been terribly torn. Tae bmts and body were m a fright. ful state which made burial ont or Che question so the cabin was fired ana the remains cremated. Poor King Thurman has been missing since last July or August and several attempts were made Go find him without sue cess until hunters happened on the cabin few weeks ago. It is evident that he had been attacked by bears and rent almost limb from limb be- fore he managed to get away and crawl to the cabin 10 die. Tho mes sage to the local authorities came rom Fred Bunce.-(Seward Gateway
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19

of punishment himself, and in the end 1t was called a draw McAulcliffe was determined to save the money of his packers, and he succeeded by one of tho gamest fights ever seen. In 1892 McAucliffe and Myer were matched to fight in New Orleans at the famous carnival where corbett whipped Sulli- van and Dixon defeated SkelIy and this time Jack knocked Billy out in the 18th round
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
inc Main Question.

Father-I hear that Professor Wise man. Che prophet. declares that the world will come to an end next Christ mas Day.
 Tommy Before or after dinner, pa? -(Lhe1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
Mlnlnn oneralIon

Whats that instrument?'
 "rn have Co drill your tooth, ex Dlained the dentist
 Hold on there Are you going tC blast it out2' Iouisvllle Courier Joursal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19

The nobbiest line Of suitings ] have ever purchased for spring and sum mer wear have just arrived. Come in and look them over
 s.15ff F. WOLLAND. Tailor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19
yssbiroton elflemsn Win

Washington Rlflemen Win
 The University of Washington rifle tenn is making great showing in the national collegiate shooting con test Eastern papers say the Ever green bunch ranks up with the Michi- gan Aggies and the West Virginians, who are tied for first place,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19

,iany man brags about a future .na. is aEeady overshadowed by his past.-( (New York Times.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19

The Empire guarantees It's adver- tisers the largest circulation of any daily paper published in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19

a' wronr In asFing Ion nieher

ways wrong in asking for higher ! But are lower prices always just and higher prices always unjust? If so what becomes Of the moral basis of the agitation against sweatshopa and other doploroble industrial cohdi- tions? These are tho results of pres. sure for lower prices-for goods cheap CT Co the consumer"
 Isn't corporation also entitled to a living wager If it doesn't get one iit i1 certain that tn the end its em. ployees will not Chicaso recognized bis fact when the telephone company gas not compelled. 70 make the lowest possible rates, since to insist on them would deprive it Of the means for pen sioning aged and disabled employees.
 There is general belief that Chi cago ought to gc back some of the home rule" lost when the state com. mission was created. With that be-. liei the Herald is in sympathy Yet it may be pointed out that flower rates' are not by themselves a complete erie terion
 The uuth is that there is no uni. gersal method of solving such prob- iems. We tried the strict home rule" method g long time, with results not wholly pleasine We are now trying the other method In ,he end we shall work out some rational com promise.
 TIPS FROM TEXAS. @
 Dallas News)
 Some Of ms arc SO charitably inclln. ed we think Che millionaires should fgiYe it all
 Sometimes the baby's mother is prcuder when it gets its mlk teeth than its father is when it develops whiskey teeth.
 One reason we haven't much confi- dcnce in other peoples Judgment is oecausc other people haven't much confidence in our Judgment
 When it is the principle of the thing hat a man contends for he gets tired right soon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19

In tho District Court For the Territory
 of Ala0ka; Division No. One .MARCHIE B. STEWART Plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19

Sometimes the babys mother is prouder when it gets its milk teeth than iis father is when it develops whiskey teeth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have iereunto set my hand and affixed the zeal of the above Court this 10rh day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-19

Some Of ms arc SO charitably inclln- ed. we think Che millionaires should give it ali