davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-19
ENTRANCE TO STREET JEANNE DARo.

ENTRANCE TO STREET JEANNE DARo.
scription thereon says of her that she
was "in sex a woman, in arms r'In,
in fortitude Il hero Well might it
say 50.
Peacefully flows on still that Seine
which nearly five centuries ago bore
the ashes OF the maid TO the ocean.
but all the atmosphere of old Eoucn
thrills with her spirit still. 1t seems
indeed as if
In her ashes live their woutcd fires.
She Imagined she was diynely
called to do great works. Size did
them. That is the cold hard fact.
Pity some of rs today could not
"imaeinc" ourselves in like manner
called to do worthy deeds.
AlEXANDEA CosMo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-19
q = = = = =$:$ g = q :: :: =

HEN you are in France, if
you have only a little
time left after doing"
Paris, spend that time in
Normandy, If you have
only one day. give it to
ROupu a town nrohoIlv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-19
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO IANPAGEBS.
The Tax Books are now ready, and the
County Treasurer would call the attention of
the taxpayers for 100 to section iG. \ rticle 81
Revised Code OF Maryland All persons who
shall pay their State taxes on or before the
FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
of the year for which they were levied, shall
be entitled to a deduction of
5PER CENTUM
on the amount of said taxes all who shall
pay the same on or before the first day of Oc.
tober, Of the said year, shall be entitled TO a
deduction Of
PER CENTUM,
and all who shall pay the same on on before
the first day of November, of said year, shall
be entitled to a deduction of
3 PER CENTUM.
Taxes on the income of mortgages become
due September l, 1900, for said year
ALEX. RAMSBURG,
july20-tf County Treasurer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-19

should be the rule. 1t is Il rule which,
unfortunately, is very little observed in
America. Remember that it is bet
ter to have two dishes and have
them well cooked than Il dozen taste
less concoctions. Another thing. no
matter whether there is company or
not, the dinner should always be served
in a correct manner, and then the add
vent of an unexpected guest or two
will not cause such a stir in the house.
hold management.
The maid should wear black dress,
with white collar and cuffs and crisp
apron. An important rule for her to
remember is to pass every dish to the
left of the person waited on. When
the family enters the dining room, the
soup should be served ready at each
plate. Two ladlefuls are sufficient, as
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-04-19
FOR THE COY CORNER.

UENRIFTTE Rousseau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
ARE TO UNSEAT MAHOOD
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE WILL
THROW OUT LIE SUEUR MAN.

REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE WILL
THROW OUT LIE SUEUR MAN.
w. r. Mahood, the Democratic repre-
sentative from LIE Sueur county, is now
in serious danger of losing his seat in
the house The committee on elections
has concluded its investigation and as
result a majority report will be fled to-
day in the house, recommending the I'M
seating of Mr.. Mahood. At the same
time minority report will be submitted
by which the house will be asked to re-
tain the Democratic member
The case of Mr.. Mahood has been
previously reviewed by the Clio b e. He
was elected on the face of the returns
over his Republican opponent, Herbert
E. Blair, by majority of seven votes.
a labored investigation of the case and
it finally developed from all the evil
dence introduced by the Blair side. that
Mr.. Mahood still had six votes more to
his credit than bad Mr.. Blair. Senator
Hitler Horton, who has conducted the
case for Mr. Mahood, contends that his
client has demonstrated clear and IN
disputed title to the position and that
the minority report, when it is introduced
this morning in the house, will show
that facts have been offset by mere pre-,
sumption and that sMahood is the rightful
representative from the lie Sueur dis
trict. Although the house is Repub lean
by a vast majority, Mr.. Horton feels
that it will not sanction the report of
the majority. but Will vote to award the
seat to Mr. Mahcod
The five Republican members of the
committee indorsing the majority report
are: Representatives Dobbin, Riley.
Laybourn, Kelly and Hardin. and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
ARCHITECTS FOOD.

Grape-Nuts Turned Into Big Build
1ngs.
The duties of an architect are so null
titudinous, looking after the thousand
and one details required in the construc-
-tfeh of large buildings, that many Of
them suffer from the constant mental ap-
plication and require the best of food
to keep up their work. The chief
draughtsman in the office of r. T. New
berry, Architect, at 1927 New York Life
Bldg, Chicago, Dynamo, Henry c. Hen
gels, says: ~,
after nine months constant applica-
ton in the preparation of the necessary
plans and details for the large hotel
known as the Post Tavern and the Post
Building, at Battle Creek, as well as sew
eral other large Institutions, 1 found my
self in very debilitated and dyspeptic
condition and unfit for work.
Instead of medical treatment, used
Grape-Nuts food In place of the usual
breakfast cereals, The first few days
gave great encoura cement, and after
weeks use, quite an appreciable improve
ment manifested itself. Since then, daily
use has entirely restored the digestive
functions to their natural healthy condi-
ton, and have gained about one pound
per week. I am now entirely well and
strong again and am able to apply my
self to work with more than usual vigor.
I consider Grape-Nuts a most valuable
food for all brain workers. The help this
food has given me is incalculable."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
Democratic members, who will Introduce
the minority report, Representatives
Cumming and Hickey
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

II. F.. 11s, Dowling-To amend section
665 of the general statutes of Minnesota
Of 1884, as amended by chapter III Of
pay Of county commissioners. Towns and
counties. 4 +.
H. F. H. LaybourhF-To amend chapter
% 3 of the general laws of the state of
for taxation for educational purposes
Taxes and tax laws.
H. F. 11S. LaybourE-To appropriate
administrator of the estate of Nelson
Sellers, deceased, for moneys paid as COL
lateral inheritance taxes under chapter
zS9 OF = the 44o laws 81, of 1887. Judiciary.
2 Of chapter Al of the general laws of
1888, relating to aucHoneers. General leg
H. F. 12O. Misunderstanding to the du-
ties and compensation of the county sur
Yeyor and the number and COMPENSATION
of his deputies in counties which have
a population of 10000 or over. Towns
H. F. 12l. Notwithstanding and con-
firming village ordinances IN certain
cases Municipal legislation.
II: F.. I22, Lommen-To provide for the
for the payment of certain fees therefor.
Corporations other than municipal.
II. 123, Shurman-To amend section
OF 1894 of the state Of Minnesota. Taxes
and tax laws:
III. F. 124, Harden-To amend chapter
175 Of the general laws for the year 1Se5.
entitled An act to revise and codlfy the
insurance laws of the state as amended
by section /, of chapter 234 of the general
laws for the year 1889, so as to au-
thor1ze organization of certain Insurance
companies. to insure against hail lorna
does cyclones and windstorms. Insur-
H.: F. 125, Anderson-To legalize and
validate proceedings taken relative
TO the extension of the cornOra re
existence t1dd nms of banking corporations organ
statutes Of 1878. Banks and banking.
H. F.. 126, Roberts-To authorize rail-
road companies to extend or alter their
lines Of road and to build branches and
to designate the route or line Of any or
all such extensions, branches and alter
atoms. Railroads.
H. F. 1877, Schwarg-To prohibit the
sale or offering for sale or giving away
any any eigt5srettes, cigarette paper or sub
for the violation hereof Judiciary.
III Il F 12S, Deming-To amend section
1851 Of the general statutes of 1894 re-
lating to the assessment and collection
of taxes. Taxes and tax laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
NEW SENATE BILLS.

S. F. II, Joint Resolution, Potter-That
the legislature Of Minnesota request our
representatives in congress to use their
best efforts to secure the passage OF the
circuit Jill. Adopted under suspension of
the rules.
S. F. Y. MISUNDERSTANDING for s. F.
Al. prohibiting the sale of cigarettes
S. F. rs, misunderstanding marriage
and prohibiting persons afflicted with i'm
becility, feeble-mindedness and certain
chronic diseases from marrying. Public
health.
s. F. IA. Everett-To repeal chapter e,
Special Law of 1881. relating to making
town charge of paupers in LIE Sueur
county. Passed under suspension Of the
rules.
S. F. rs, Daly-Providins2f for listing and
taxation of grain in elevators, ETC., in
this state. Taxes and tax laws.
S. F. Is. Brower-To authorize the
several counties of the state of Mime
sofa to issue bonds for the floating in
debtedness of said counties, and to levy
taxation for payment thereof. Towns
S. F. n, Schellbach-To provide for the
conviction of criminals in certain cases.
Judiciary.
S. F. IS, Jepson-To provide for the pro-
lection of recorded instruments and re-
stricting the manner of recording public
documents: Judiciary:
S. F. 70, McGowan-To issue certificates
of Indebtedness to provide for the build
ing of two bridges at Minneapolis. Hen
nepin delegation.
S. F. so, Dart-To amend the Laws Of
1885, relating to change of venue. Judi
ciary.
S. F. 81, judiciary Committee Substi-
tute for the Collier bill-To amend the
Laws of 1894 relating to bonds OF admin
istrators and failure of administrators to
qualify.
Today will be a busy day for the SEN
ate, and that body will have fair cal
endar and some bills under general Or
derS to consider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
INO TAXATION SYSTEMS
BOTH AID VALoREM BASIS ON IL
CENsE FEE PROPOSED FOR
RAILROAD TAXATION
REPORT IN FAVOR OF COOK
Bill to Establish County Schools of
Agriculture and Domestic Sci
ence-Bonds for Light
or Water Plant.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. so.-(special. )
Two systems for the taxation Of rail-
roads, one on the ad valorem basis, the
other by the license system, were sub
mitted to the legis allure today from the
state tax commission. No recommends.
ton was made, the commission leaving
1T to the legislature to make its choice
between the two systems.
The assembly committee on privileges
and elections reported unanimously In
favor of the seating of Alfred Cook, in
stead of G. E. Vandercook, as assembly
man from the Second district, of Mara
thon county. Action was deferred for a.
week
In the assembly bill was introduced
by Hatton for the establishment Of coun-
ty schools of agriculture and domestic
science, half of their support to be CIV
en- by the state.
Assemblyman Hall, brought up his con-
stituttonal amendment known as the anti
pass law, for its second passage by the
legilature previous to being voted on by
the people, and it was referred to the jul
dietary committee. There is no doubt but
what it will pass both branches almost
unanimously.
A bill which will be of interest to sew
eral municipalities in the state will be
introduced this week by Assemblyman
Lenroot. 1t is in the form Of a constitu-
tional amendment which will enable the
council to issue bonds for the purpose Of
buying light or water plant or erecting
one when the Indebtedness of the cor
poration is up to the limit.
INCREASED LICENSE FEES.
The license fee bill provides In the
main many of the features of the pres
ent law. At present the roads are taxed
up to four per cent on the gross earn
ings according to the earnings per mile
The new bill raises the license to five and
one-haf per cent. Roads earning S.
GOO per mile or less are to be taxed three
per cent on the gross earnings and over
$1,000 a mile one-tenth per cent for S1OO
or fraction thereof over $1,000 mile, up
to $4,400, from which period the four and
one-half per cent rate begins. This is
an increase Of one and one-half per cent
on the earnings of the big roads, all of
which now pay four per cent. The bill
further provides that the tax commission
must approve of the reports Of earnings
made by the roads and If it Is not salts
fed as to the correctness 1t may sum-
mon officials, examine the books, the Sc
curities and all other evidence that 1t can
obtain. 1t can then base the license
fee on it's findings and the state treasurer
is to collect according to the returns Of
the commission. The roads retain the
right to appeal to the courts within six
ty days after the assessment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
BOWLING IN A DILEMMA
GRASPING POLITICIANS MAKE LIFE
A BURDEN FOR THE
SPEAKER
TO ANNOUNCE HIS COMMITTEE
Seventeen Members From House
Will Give Some Districts an
Advantage in Redistrict-
ing the Sf-fe.

Speaker Bowling will have an odous
task to perform today in the appointment
of seventeen representatives to form the
house division of the reapportionment
committee, of which fourteen will be SEN
ators, making a joint committee of thir-
ty-one.
The house originally decided to have a
representation of but fourteen on this
committee. This would have been two
from each congressional district. 1t would
have been an easy and not unpleasant
duty for the speaker to name the men
for this work, since no district could have
expected or gotten any the better of the
thing by having an odd representative
on the committee, and Speaker Bowling
is known to have expressed his delight
when it looked as if this would be the
number. Now he shrinks from the task,
as 1t will neceSSitate an uneVenneSS of
representation, and already there is con-
siderable discontentment over the affair
The number of aspirants for congress
sional honors, whose hopes hang upon
the outcome of the redistricting, the vital
work to be performed by the committee
of which Mr.. Bowling is to name seven
teen members, lends every element of
practical politics to the proceedings that
are about to begin. The little squad of
would-be congressman, prominent among
whom are Lieut.. Gov. Smith, Senators
Somerville, Young, Stockton, Daugherty,
]. D. Jones, Buckman and Representa-
tive Albert Berg, have already begun
operations on a small scale, and it is
natural to suppose that by the time each
of these geneltmen has brought his
mighty influence to bear upon Speaker
Bowling the latter should see, in the
exercise of his official prerogative in this
connection, a most irksome task
The activity of Second and Seventh dis
trict people to land an extra member on
the committee has become a source of
annoyance, but must be met. The Sew
enth district delegation, it is said, are
suspicious that they will not get the
'lion's share in the affair and are TAX
ing precautionary steps to thwart any
effort made against them. The Second is
likewise exercised. And to add to the
confused 6'lemma of the speaker, Mime
apolis modestly steps in and says that
1.-The largest city in the state" shall have
the third man from the house on the
committee.
Speaker Bowling has refrained from
giving out any statement as to what he
intends to do In this matter, and there
are likely to be some surprises this MORN
Ing when he announces his division of the
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
BILL TO PROHIBIT SPEAKING I'LL
OF THE GENTLE
SEX
INVESTIGATE STATE EXPENSES
imprisonment From Ten to Twenty
Years for Kidnapping No
Preference for Old
Soldiers.

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 30.-Special y
The legislature resumed work today after
a recess of several days. The senate ad-
iourned early after adopting resolutions
of respect to the memory Of ALFRED Dick
ey, former lieutenant governor and pres
ident of the senate. AS an additional
mark of respect to his memory, the pass
age of Ames' peddlers license law was
the only business Of Importance done by
the upper house. LaVayea's bill for an
extension of the time for the payment
of 1860 taxes will come up tomorrow, ard
although favorably recommended by the
ways and means comittee, there VII
be considerable opposition to the extern
sion of time, as it is held to be poor pol
Icy.
In the house today, Representative
Michels introduced the Iowa law for the
control of railroads by railroad COM
nissieners. Young, of Barnes county,
introduced a bill making it a misdemean-
or for any person to impugn by words
in the hearing of another person tie
virtue or chastity of any female person
over twelve years Of age. Representa-
tive Chaffee introduced a bill calculated
to legalize tax levies from 1880 to 1910,
rendered necessary from the fact that
some levies have been held Illegal be-
cause levied in per cent instead Of spe-
cific amounts, as the constitution re-
quires. Messrs, Keller, Sergeant and
Winslow were appointed by Speaker Pol
lock as a special committee of the house
to investigate the expenses of state de-
partnents, the work aof the committee
covering the same ground as that of the
senate committee appointed last week.
The house committee of the whole recon-
mended for passage the bill fixing the
penalty for kidnapping at ten to twenty
years Imprisonment, and indefinitely
postponed the hill to repeal the law Civ
ing old soldiers preference in appointivc
positions.
The celebrated case of Rosenbaum vs.
Cans, which has been in the courts of
the state for ten years, has been again
appealed to the supreme court, and the
record was filed today. The case is ap-
pealed from Judge Fisk's decision CIV
ing Rosenbaum Bros, OF Chicago, judg-
ment for $4,000 and costs against Cans.
The case originated in the seizure of
flock of sheep In Stark county in 1872.
There is an array of counsel represented,
Ball, Watson and McClay, of Fargo;
A. B. Melville, of Chicago; ]. B. Kerr,
OF st. Paul; Alexander Hughes, Of Bis
narck; Newton and Smith, of Fargo;
Former Chief Justice J. M. Bartholomew,
of the state supreme court. This will
be the last appeal, and the judgment of
the supreme court Will hs final Judg-
ment has been paid to stop interest,
and If the lower court is reversed 1t will
be refunded by the plaintiffs. The case
will be tried at the April term.
AS was stated by well-known mem
Der the other day. The patronage at 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
3. GREENE'S NER-
VURA is the untiring
foe of the Grip.
IA IN II

%tR. GREENE'S NER-
VURA is the untiring
foe of the Grip.
- It wards off the at
tack in the beginning,
and it drives the germ from
the blood.
Do not think these are mere
statements. They are abso-
Lutte facts.
For the condition which fol-
lows Grip-the weakened, pros
trated condition so well-known
everywhere-Dr. Greene's Ner-
vura is the true and certain
restorative. It provides those
elements In the blood which
have been preyed upon by the
Grip germ, and restores full
strengthening vigor to the cir
culation.
Mrs. r. w. Grant, 400 Gem
trail Ave., Dover. N. H., says:
81 was severely attacked by Grip,
which, after long period Of illness,
terminated in complete case Of ner-
vous prostration. Having heard Of
the wonderful curative properties
contained in DR.. Greenes Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, I concluded
to give it trial After taking one
bottle | was greatly improved, and
before the third bottle was gono ]
was able to be about my work as
usual. I can speak only In the
highest terms of DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy to all
sufferers from Grip and nervous
prostration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

ganisir for maternity and makes the
birth hour practically painless.
"Fsyorite Prescription" contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor
other narcotic.
MY wife was afflicted With uterine trouble
for several years, writes Mr.. J. c. Day of Little
Britain, Lancaster Co.. Pa, uand in November,
1898. the doctor said she had miscarriage. He
treated her for about two months or so, but
there was but little improvement. wrote you
after she had commenced to take Favotite Pre-
scriptiou and you told Us to get Golden Med
Zeal Discovery also. She took six or seven
Golden Medical Discovery sud got ont of bed
lna was aSie to attend 10 her household work"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
Duess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
DOIIGS OF NORTHWEST LEGISLATURES

signed to be taxed to the owners Of ele-
vators in which it is stored, and such
owners are to be given a lien on the
grain for the amount paid out in taxes
Superintendent of elevators will be
required to make a statement to the as
SCISSOR of the amount of grain on hand
en- May l Of each year, and the name Of
owners of elevators in which it Is stirred
The bill is sure to be widely discussed
and there We're many quest ons as to its
merits levelled at the Otter Tail mem
Der yesterday.
The report of the senate judiciary COM
mittee. outlined in yesterdays Glo b e,
was adopted.
Senator Schaller, who has been i'll and
absent for this week, is expected TO be
in his seat today.
The senate will take up as a special
order today, the consideration of former
Gov. Lind's recess appointments.
There is likely to be some debate, but
the exciting discussions anticipated ear
lier in the session are not apt to pan
OUT
The case of ]. S. Vandiver is still re-
ceiving a little sub-oral consideration, but
the talk is becoming more desultory and
will dwfndle from whispers to silence.
WILL WEAR HORNS.
Senator Brewer will take a party of
Jones, E. J., Reeves, Daily. and Repre-
sentatives Hogan, Shane and others, to
st. Cloud tomorrow for initiation into
the mysteries and delights of Elkdom.
The city of the many Teutons will re
appropriately prepared for the reception
of the distinguished guests, and many
novel features are promised in the pro-
gramme of entertainment to be render
ed.
Senator Brewer ohligates himself to
see that ennui will be most conspicuous
by its absence from st. Cloud tomorrow.
A WORTHY ACT.
A man prominent in the law and in
politics, having been a close friend Of
the late Senator Davis, in discussing
the late senatorial fight, took occasion
yesterday to speak in complimentary
terms of Senator Schaller. He made
reference to the fact that while the leg
islature seemed absorbed in trying to
fill the place of the dead statesman, a
Democrat it was who in joint session,
when there were cheers for the living
took occasion to ask a tear for the dead.
He said that the Introduction of SEN
atOr Schaller's memorial resolution to
the memory of Senator Davis endeared
friends and admirers, while 1t pointed
to the fact that members of his own
party had forgotten the man whose
fame was international in the scrimmage
to elect his successor. There was SYM
pathy expressed for those who are for
eign and far away" he SAID, but no
word of sorrow on their lips for the man
who made Minnesota and his party
great"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

Del1eve that they
could marry and
defy misery.
Young women
should be taught
to prepare for mar
rage. They should
understand how to
preserve their
wonanly h e a1th
through the func-
tional changes of
maternity. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the
most effective med
icine for the pre-
servation of wom-
anly health and the
cure of womanly
diseases. 1t regu-
lates the periods,
dries enfeebling
drains, heals in
fammation and
liberation, and
cures female weak
ness. 1t prepares
the wonanly or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31
z q y Z

Lives only i'll the present. Nature throws
a glamor around youth and maiden, so
that although they saw misery and mar
rage walking hand in hand in every
home in the world they would fondly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

i ~ CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-31

The newspaper scrap between Grand
Forks and Fargo papers over the rela-
tive merits of the university and agri-
cultural college goes merrily on-aH OF
which Is very foolish, as both have
merit that is recognized by the legis-
lature and will be as well cared for at
this session as the condition Of the
treasury will permit.