davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Pennsylvania Railroad Low
Rate Tour to the Pacific
Coast.

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Personally Conducted Tour to
San Francisco and the Pacific
Coast, leaving New York, Phila.
delphia and Pittsburg by special
train of Pullman Sleeping, Din.
ing. and Observation cars, July
5, will not be confined to dele
gates to the Epworth League
Convention, which will be held
III San Francisco from July Is to
u, but will be run for the hene.
fit OF all who desire to visit Cali
fornla and the Canadian North,
west during the Summer Season.
Stops will be made at Denver,
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City,
San Francisco, Monterey. Santa
Barbara, Los Angeles, San Jose,
Portland, Seattle, Banti Hot
Springs, st. Paul, and other in.
teresting points en- route.
The round-trip rate from |
points on the Pennsylvania Rail.
road east of Pittsburg, S1SS. 80,
covers transportation, double
Pullman berth, and meals in din
ing car; two persons III a berth
each. Sl6S.50. Rates from Pitts
burg, $500 less.
The tour will cover a period 0
thirty days.
Persons desiring may return
independently from San Fran
cisco by various routes at proper.
tionately low rates.
For further information apply
to Ticket Agents, or address
George w. Boyd, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Phila'
delphia.
may 81 2-t.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOPS
Convention in Buckeystown
Adjourns-S Suitable Reso-
lutions Drawn Up.

The Christian Endeavor Con.
vention, which was held in Buck.
eystown last week, adjourned
Thursday night. 1t was largeIv
attended and matters of GREAT
moment and interest came M for
discussion.
The convention having receiv.
ed a very cordial invitation. will
meet in Brunswick on May. 1902
Officers were elected as follows.
President, Miss II. Maud Crouise
Harmony Grove; vice president.
Mr.. Joseph Wolfe, Myersyile;
secretary and treasurer. Miss
Sadie G. Hahn, Frederick; Junior
superintendent, Mrs. Luther
kuhlman, Frederick; missionary
secretary, Rev. l.. Martin, Bruins.
wick; temperance superintendent.
Mrs. Mary Gaylor, Middletown:
district ice-presidents - Thur.
mont, Mr.. j. ?. Matthias; Eller.
ton, Rev. W. L. Remsburg: Mid.
dletown, Rev. j. r. Ridenour;
Knoxville, Miss Grace Miller:
Woodsboro, Mr.. George Legore:
Frederick, Mr. William d. Zim.
norman; Walkersville, Miss Fan.
ME Dean; townsville, Mrs. Sid.
we'll; kemptown, Miss Nicie
Lewis.
Resolutions were adop e d
thanking the peaple of Bucleys.
town for their kindness III coop.
Grating with their efforts, and re-
affirming their allegiance to all
forms of warfare against vice.
the liquor traffic and the non .ob.
servance of the SacrednesS of the
Sabbath.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
THE NEED OLA CITYLOCK-UP

TftL,ro i -on,tbi,1, 0nr ,it,. -t.rJ.
- ,,nat as ',,.,',f,,,, -. 49,.
5000 ooo u..r dn,,t s,,,T1,l, .1.rs',. 49,.
tor rai,,.ad e.,.;ii,;a. ..,., ,.,.'n. ,',.,.,,
fo.+nr;n, ..,aIIi.h,a.n,- :, 49,.
1aoI..n, si,,a+.3 - aa,,,.a, .;,,,
whers no,.or. ann - i,,oornar,t,.5, ,..,,,1
,,oror;,,. an,aittn,, haar;,,,, j.. ~
H. ;n.tioo 7
T5i. ran+ ~. h.ooo ,.nu III, IL,
ana a,nar;o,'a. ~. ,;r,a M ,;n,a
ol,.in d,nnon.,ra.ali+ ,,.o..sit,. ~
NO., a,.arr o;,,.os tha - - t,naI
oric1, h.s sI,,,, ,,,a... af da,on+,.,n an,3
a,l.,,.a,,I,, 49, 81, :. '.,
The citizen., 1901-05-24
CENSUS RETURNS COME IN.
Expected to be Nearly Com
plete by End Of This Week.

The State census enumerators
for Baltimore city are now turning
in their books rapidly and, from
the present outlook, a large ma
iority of them will be in by the
last of this week.
Assistant Superintendent Ogden
said Wednesday that the field
work was practically finished in
the state and that arrangements
were being made for the return of
the books of the county enumera-
tors. 1t has been found desire.
able to have the books in each
county delivered to some respon-
sible person at the county. seat
and expressed to headquarters in
one package.
Several enumeratoTs have re.
signed from sickness or other caus-
es during the progress of the work,
and there was one death-an emu
merator in st. Mary's county. In
this case the enumerator, believing
that he was about to die, gave his
brother full instructions about the
work and upon his death the broth
er was appointed to complete the
task.
Enumerators who do not return
their books by the first Monday in
June are liable to a fine of $3.50
The citizen., 1901-05-24
THE LANYARD NUISANCE

Now that warm weather Is almost
upon Us, it might not tie ami>s to call
the attention of our health author
ties to the condition of the old BantZ
lanyard, on Brewers alley. THIS has
been the tteme Of many articles in the
CITIZEN, tut as yet no positive action
has been taken either by the city or
the citizens living adjacent thereto
As it seems impossible to secure con-
certed action by the last named, we
think it the duty Of the city to take
the necessary steps to have the same
put in sanitary condition. The watts
should all be filled up so that no trace
of the matter they contain remains
This is the only proper plan
About year ago this matter was
called to the attention Of the late
Health Officer, who had some Of the
contents Of the watts analyzed by the
State Chemist, who failed to discover
any typhus or diphtheria germs, but
Hulh Alial lunutlAtlublt tdl w vi lilc
mosquito We're present and that un-
questionably it was a fertile breeding
place for those annoying insects
The very fact that from these watts
millions Of mosquitoes generate to worry
increasingly man and beast, should
be enough to condemn it, but there
is not evidence enough in that one ex-
animation by the State Chemist to in
sure absolute immunity from disease
germs. We know that sunlight is
death to these germs and that under
favorable conditions, there could be a
minimum degree of danger with
maximum amount of infection. But
it is not only the immediate locality |
that stands in dread of the commun- !
cation of disease. Any person could |
become infected by breathing the air
in that locality and spread the conta-
gion at home and among associates.
Currents of air could carry disease
germs, even in the sunlight and COM
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Senator Vest on the Political
Situation.

Hon. q. G. Vest. the veteran
Senator from Missouri. speaking
OF the national political situation.
says in a recent interview:
',What will be the paramount
issue i'll 1902" the Senator was
asked.
His reply was: "The issues will
be made by the condition, and
the man will he indicated by the
issues. The issues may be
brought before us in a week.
They may come in a single day.
Wall street may indicate them.
Hanna says prices in Wall street
are based on actual values. If
Hanna iSright and the prosperity
we now enjoy is continued up to
the next election there will be
little need for having any Demo.
cratic policy in 1904"
"Or any Democratic party"
81 would not say that. but
many Democrats would 90 fish
ing
''Have your views on silver
changed"
Il am still a believer in the
free and unlimited coinage Of sill
Yer. but do not think that man
should always. under all coudi.
tionS, stand for certain thing
merely because he has once been
i'll favor of it. Mr.. Bryan does a
great many things of which | do
not approve"
May he not be the party nom
inee in 1902"
THAT is out of the question: -
"Would a golI Democrat be
barred!"
II don't want 10 bar any one
who is Democrat when the con
vention assemblies. | want to
see the party united on issues and
men. If man is to be barred
for being a gold Democrat it may
be considered the proper thing to
bar a man for voting for Greeley.
| did that and | am still Demo.
crat.n
"W hat do YOU think Of the
j proposition of eX. Governor Steph.
ems to call Democrats together
for another Pertle Springs con.
vention!'
"What would be the purpose of
such a convention-to reatlirm
the Chicago platform! We have
real1irmed that. | do not think
such a convention can be of any
service to the party"
You have thought of possible
Presidential timber for the Demo
cratic party"
81 have. German, of Mary.
land. and Olney, of Massachu-
! setts, are of the type from which
! would select. German would
be my preference. with possibly
Garter Harrison, of Illinois, for
vice President"
GLOW would German and
Francis do?"
"Francis is strong man, but
he is from "a certain Democratic
State. There would be no poll
ties ill nominating a man from a
sure State. For the same reason
all talk Of Francis as PreSiden
/ tial candidate is nonsense"
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Sale Of Bank Stock.

Harvey r. Lease, auction eer,
sold Friday morning at the Court
House for Jonathan G. Main, eX.
ecutor, 80 shares of the capital
stock of the Frederick County
National Bank, par value SO, to
DR.. Geo. johnson, at $3.50 per
share, and 10 shares of the same
stock to Horace g. Zacharias al
$3.50, also 1923 of the weekly
deposits of the Fredericktown
Savings Institution to John Sim
mons for S1O9 per 800 of deposits
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Reduced Rates to Cincinnati
via the Pennsylvania Rail
road, Account Convention
United Societies Of Chris.
tian Endeavor.

On account of the Convention
OF the United Societies of Chris.
tian Endeayor, to be held in Gin.
cinnati July 6 to 10, the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company will
sell July 4 to 6, from all stations
on its line, excursion tickets to
Cincinnati at one fare for the
round trip.
These tickets will be good for
return passage, leaving Cincin.
natl not earlier than July s, and
not later than July II. For spe.
citic rates and full information,
apply to ticket agents.
may "a 2.t.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Room For All Confederates.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 21.-
George Norman. adiutant-gen.
eral and chief Of staff of the
United Confederate Veterans.
made an inspection OF the ar.
rangementS beng made for the
eN-SOldierS and visitors in this
city on the occasion of the Con.
federate reunion and submitted a
report, in which he says:
The large sum of money. ap.
proXimately 500. 900. which has
been raised has enabled the Mem
phiS committee to introduce fea-
lures and comforts which the
veterans never enjoyed before.
mo one need stay away for
any cause, as all classes of the
good people of Memphis are earn
est in their efforts to give YOU a
genuine and royal welcome. |
am happy to report that the
greatest success has attended the
efforts of the reunion committee
in securing cheap and comfortable
board and lodging for all the vet
Grams who will attend the reunion.
Provisions have already been
made for 10000 visitors, out of
which 80, 900 have been assigned.
"FOr all veterans who are not
able to pay cots and meals will
be furnished free"
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Hon. Chas. A. Boutelle Dead,

Boston, MASS, May 21,-
Former Congressman Charles A..
Boutelle, of Bangor, Me-, died
today at the Mclean Asylum,
Waverly, Mass. Mr.. Boutelle
had been in the institution for
many months for treatment. on
account of brain trouble. He
was for several years Chairman
of the Committee on Naval AT.
fairs. lie was recently made a
retired Captain of the Navy.
Congressman Boutelle visited
this city several years ago as the
guest of Mrs. Carroll Mercer.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Shooting ARRAY at Brunswick

Tuesday night last jackson
Beaner, colored, was shot and
badly wounded at dance in
Brunswick, Frederick county.
One shot took effect in his breast
and the other entered his mouth,
taking off a piece Of his lip.
Washington Beard was arrested,
charged with firing one of the
shots, and committed to Jail.
James Beard, his brother, who is
charged with having fired the
other shot, escaped during the
melee and has not been appre-
hended.
The citizen., 1901-05-24

municate them before they were rem
dered harmless. II l. constant men
ace, and a risk that ought not to be
allowed to 20 ou. our Health Officer
should look into this matter and 20
ahead Uithou, the slightest ar or
favor Ile ha- the power and he
-hou exercise it for the bet inter
c~t- OF the immunity
The citizen., 1901-05-24

After we had gone to press
last week. a report came over the
wires that Mrs. Mckinley was
dead. Several church and en-
gine-hou>e bells were tolled, and
some flags placed at half.maSt.
before the truth was known. In
other cities the same thing hap.
peued and in Baltimore one of
the evening papers got out an
extra edition with a reported full
account of the sad affair.
At that time her condition was
very critical and few expected d
that she would recover.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Working "a Hours a Day

There's no rest for these tireless little
workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
Millions are always busy curing Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever
and Ague. They Danish Sick Head
ache, Drive out Malaria. Never grippe
or weaken. Small, taste nice, work
wonders. Try them. 25c at A. L..
Pearre's.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
PAN AMERICA N EXPOSI
TON.
Grand Opening Ceremonies on
Monday Last - Roosevelt
and Lodge Made Principal
Addresses : Message From
Mckinley.

BUFFALO. \. y, May 2O.-The
elimination OF years of Butfalo's
tense expectation came here to.
day with the dedication of the
Pan American Exposition. 1t
ranks as the chief event in Buff
falo's civic history and brought
about l25, 900 people to the Rain
bow City.
The opening on May l was
quiet; today jubilation was in the
air and satisfaction was complete.
The morning dawned in gloom.
and there had been showers in
the night, but by 10 a. m. the
clouds were gone, and after that
the day was perfect.
Vice President Roosevelt came
III the absence OF the President
to represent the Chief Executive.
but was not slated as the speaker
CT the day. Senator Henry Ca
bot Lodge, of Massachusetts.
had been invited to deliver the
Pan. American address, and
this he did. The Vice President
preceded him in the speaking and
was greeted with applause by
1000 persOns-all the Temple of
Music. where the main exercises
were held, would hold. Before
this his appearance in the pa
rade, which was viewed by almost
the entire population Of Buffalo
and thousands from the surround
ing country, caused an equally
enthusiastic outburSt.
The ceremonies were held at
the Temple OF Music and began
at O'Clock. p. m. Bishop
Fowler, of the Methodist Church.
offered the opening prayer.
President Milburn read mes
sages from prominent persons
who had been invited, including
the following from President
Mckinley:
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20, 1901
Hon. william /. Buchondn. Di.
rector GHerdl Pan american
Exposition, Bufdio. Y. y: Fci.
jow Cjt>eaS Of the EAited States
and Feii0w americans from all
oW Nejghbot Nations.
| send you greetings from the
shores of the Pacific, with fer
vent prayers for the benedictionS
of heaven upon this benehcent
enterprise, with sincere congratu.
latlonS to all those whose energy
and devotion have brought it to
pass, and with heartfelt welcome
to our guests from our sister re.
publics, to whom we wish contin-
ned and abundant prosperity.
May there be no cloud upon this
grand festival Of peace and com.
merce, no thought of rivalry eX-
cept that generous competition
i'll useful arts and industries
which benefits all. | earnestly
hope that this great exhibition
may prove blessing to every
country Of this hemisphere. and
even that the world at large may
profit by the progress of which
we give proof, by the lesson of
our efforts and their results.
trust that it may become evident
before this exhibition closes that
our vast and increasing prosper
lty is fruitful Of nothing but good
to our elders in the brotherhood
of nations and that our onward
march may forever eXemplity the
divine sentiment of "peace on
earth and good will to men,"
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Vice President Roosevelt made
All eloquent address, followed by
Senator Lodge.
The Rainbow City is not vet in
readiness, but by June 1st will be
III perfect trim.
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Says He Was Tortured.

81 suffered such pain from corns
could hardly walk" writes II. ROBIN,
son, Hillsborough, Ills, "but Bucklen,,s,
Arnica Salve completely cured them
Acts like magic on Sprains, Bruises
Cuts, Sores, Scalds, Burns, Bolls,
Ulcers. Perfect healer of Skin Diseases
and Piles. Cure guaranteed by a: A. y
The citizen., 1901-05-24
Democrats Gain One Council
man in Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND, ND, May 20
The Cumberland city election to-
day resulted in the gain of one
by the Democrats in their repre-
Sentation in the Council. which.
with the holders. will stand seven
Republicans and four Democrats.
The Democrats today elected
three and the Republicans three
members.
This was the first election held
under the new Ballot law. and it
worked satisfactorily. The total
vote Of the city was: Republican,
l.291; Democratic, POL. Re.
publican majority, Sc The reg.
i>teled vote is 1925.
The proposition of Andrew
Carnegie to give $4,000 for a
public library building contin-
gent upon the Ity providing
$2,J00 annually for its support
was rejected. The vote was-for
library 620, against, LOB. a
committee of citizens gave a
$500 site to encourage its ac-
ceTtance. The workingmen were
almost unanimous against accep.
taucc on account d e.ncreaSe of
taxes. Tie negroes also opposed
the project, saying they would be
deprived of its benefits ON account
of their color.
As there were only two names
on the ticket to each ward, no
trouble was hadin voting. There
Were about 1l dpfectiye hallnts
The citizen., 1901-05-24

Repairs have been ordered
made at the old Receiver and the
Big Tuscarora. Superintendent
Tyeryar will have charge of the
work.
The citizen., 1901-05-24

Admiral Winfield Scott Schley
arrived in New York on Tuesday
last, on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-15

Mrs Hinson Aged %, Passes
Over the River.
Mrs. Jerusha Hinson, widow
of the late Washington Hinson, of
tho Fork Hill section. died last
Saturday after . short illness.
Mrs. Hinson was 90 years of ago
and had been quite feeble for
several years She was a mem
Der of Fork Hill Baptist church
and was an excsllsnt old lady.
She leaves five children surviving
her: Messrs. u l., and John NJ
Hinson and Mesdames Mary Long,
James Small and Minor Love.
Her remains were inferred at
Fork Hi church on Sunday last
by tn, side of her husband who
died more than thirty years ago.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted bv her pastor, Rev Judson
Blackmon.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-15
Graduates I'm Medicine.

Among the graduates of tho
Medical college Of Virginia the
past week were two of Lancast~rs s
bright and most promising yeung
mon, j Cantzon Foster. son of
the late DR.. j II Foster, and
Robert Z Brown, son of Mr.. w
McD Brown. These young gen,
tlemsn reached homo Monday.
They have not yet decided at
what points they will locate for
the practice of their profession.
The best wishes of all Lancas>
trians will he with them no matter
where they'msy go. Mr.. JAS n
Taylor, of Newport, a grand son
of MIR. j n raylor of thi. county,
also graduated in the class With
our young Lancaster friends.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-15
Thought The Coroner Had a job

lhouShO IhS SoToIleT Etau a JOD
Quite a sensation WAS created
yesterday morning by the discov-
erv of supposed newly made
grave in an old negro burying
yard in the edge of town. Deputy
Coroner Perry was notified and
had the grave opened but found
nothing in it 1t was very suspl
cious looking indeed as pile of
brush had been placed over the
spot when the supposed grave
had heen filled and the Coroner
was not the only one present who
expected to see little BODY
unearthed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-15

Paul, the five year old son of Mr.
& l. McManus, who lives several
miles East of town, fell from a
mule one day tho past week and
broke one of his logs betwssn the
knee and thigh. DR.. Posvey set
the broken limb and the little
fellow is doing well.
On Saturday last Msssrs. VIM
Cauthen and Tillman Vincent,
two young men of the Oakhurst
section, had difficulty resulting
from the former coming upon the
latter on his fathers lands and
ordering him off MIR. Cauthen
was shot in the side and Mr.. Vin>
cent buised about the head from
n blow with a stick. Neither was
badly hurt.
Arthur, the little son of Mr..
Lucius Cauthen, who lives near
Kershaw, fell from the piazza of
his fathers house Thursday morn
ing last ann broke his arm. 1t
was set by Dr. Halle. About
three years ago the little follow
mot with the misfortune of break
ing one of his legs Kershaw
Era.
Several very bad Typographical
errors occurred IN the last issue.
They were the result If some o1
the matter being placed in the
forms without the proof being
read. One of the mistakes wa,
in the name of r l. Crawford, one
of the signatures of the ordinanc,
of secession which appeared as +
l. Rawford.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-15
Memorial Exercises

The memorial ceremonies vcs>
terday afternoon were very i'm
preSsive and touching. The citi>
zcns generally assembled at the
court house at $3.50 p. m where
the procession was formed, by
Chief Marshal b j Witherspoon,
in the order following, and march
ed to t. e old cemetery: Children
of the graded school; veterans:
U II C's; sons of veterans, and
citizens generally.
At the cemetery the program
as published in our las Issue was
minutely carried out.
After reaching the Gem aterv the
ceremonies were opened with
prayer by Rev Chalmers Fraser,
after which the roll was called bv
the Marshal, and r F. Wvlie, ESQ :,
introduced the orator of the dav.
The speech of DR.. Bays was
excellent, and will ne published in
our next issue. The singing of
the old war songs by the school
children was soul inspiring and
reflected much credit upon the
teachers who trained them. The
decorations of the graves were
more beautiful than on any former
memorial occasion
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-15
CA - TORI
s'ss..s,: ss.s: ,s: "M1,1;My::!:.:;:.:'''s 1,1; y: ". :;:.: '''s''
STATE OF SOUTH CAROL INA

" u N Il y LANCASTER
In the Couv, OF Probate.
BY Chas. ID. Jones. Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAs, w. s. :. Porter, Clerk
OF ourt made suh to me, TO grant
'ete.s of Administration Of the Dere~
ne Estate ofand effects orc. D. Raieys
deceased.
THESE ARE THEREFORE, TO cite an
adm"nish all and singular the kindred
IN creditors Of the saidC. ID. Raley,
decreased, that they be ant appear
he'"re me-, in the ourl Of PROBATE.
To he he'd at Lancaster. G.. II &C.
-" The 2Sd day Of April 1901, next. as
FER publication thereof. az IL O'Clock
in the forenoon. 10 show cause. If any
they have, why TIE said \uministra.
ion should no; be- gr.rtei
Given Under my Hand and seal this
l1'h 'av of March, An, o Domini. 1901
r. - CtIAS. ID JONES,
Probate Judge.
March nth
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-15

Send uS Your Rubber Tire Bug
gIes for repair Work first class.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
IDEAS REPAIR & NFG. Co.,
Rock Hill, ) T..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-05-15
SEMI WEEKLY
orai Ass'tsss

yI -. C1r~
c;,lly JR M..Lor.,.
Rorp on Snndov Nav 70
1901 to Mr. and urs JJPlock
man of this nI,ce Son
Miss Mamie Cr.nshaw Of Van
WvcL 10 visit;n, ber x;st.r Mrs
.JF Clvburn
-
Mr.. j + Clyburn has moved
End.
Mrs. James Names Is making
her residence.
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