davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

@'-''''H $50 ~ = 49, 49, - 49, ''--'to
and losing their fertility.
It Is the good work which clover does
above ground which makes irof such
inestimabie value 70 the farmer.
The habit which cattle have OF
punching up during hot weather to get
nd OF lies Is largely responsible Tor
of electricity.
II Is better g me tAe Aired man VINO
persists ~ SMOKING AROUND lAe lFQhs
ana sheis IMAM y Is ~ navy 10 snare
DIG hre loss WIKI your farmers mutual
insurance company.
We noticed very unusual sight up
IN northern Minnesota rccenty-a leo
acre wheatt!cld and in the midst OF the
growing crop tae stacks containing last
years crop of wheat still uhiAra>led-
We notice that tie most p'ouS Yeall"
lle sinners 'ut '"'l is no reason Why
EoV4"IIe S-oulH Slal d' nome an uaE
SUNDAY To get ui ".7 SUNDAY u4lu' J..
we saw A'IN "I wheat tee''..'f
WING" l"t owner A"d '.~A'a p, '..e
A'l' "o' IAf 'l.- '''" proven l"1 S'A
lie hau Just tAe sort on crop one 'hl-ut
expect
osa ~ law Ho,, ~ ", ,,G,-s.., In 3 t
s'9o,',,c O'tIi ~ ol l''''.'', ',' '''',' ~
moiu slsU'In' 10 '' l,''l0''' ~ ,'i''1N
1.le-eoH' Wv w Jun '',', ~ ~"
e no ~ ''N ''''' o'''l - '''' q - NJ
eN ''0'e'
Iyo ,o+icod q Ao ooro COLI rooor+,r
It'll, -. -, III -, - -
s,,,.,n[, - 80 ,,o,, iaIf .,5,,,1
10 hlo,' e,I1 ia 49,
-1lova1 = oil ~, onI sar.o5 e. - r,,iI1o,
-, ,,.tl, -, - 10.
~ - .n ~ ~. g. 1920, 49,, - , :!
,stt - - '0''rNN, -
r. y
$50, on ,oI go .,,.s. -
s+1,lor nona,,,o,- so,an 80 ~. ~,
ba...a o.,'l.|'o'.'' ''' ''-''
Conditions ORC ,roro fo,.oro,,,o no.
En cont cow, d,,-,n,, 1oo1 . ~ for
1no,,. -, ,,ar+ nv. IN, - ~
corD+-,. or, o,,,,,+,, o,d -. or@,, - 4tis,
800 20 ho,,nd - h. 4, e., 700.
.ioIITshr +Lo 1rrS 1ro,,,,,,4 III, 49,
xotlod oil o,-o,. 49, oar,, IaI+
co,C,. ,o.,. 800, e.r-ron, ,-,.,,
meots tondor NV s,,hr,tt+,ra ,,lo,, ~ 0N 81
olactricoI ,roo+,,,a,,t MA ,,.rita,. 80
alton oor1os oor[ss IA fonra-,. 49, 49,.
haofs+ool, ,,bio,, ,r.a,,,,J ,.,1,,,ino 4uoo,
mont os 5no vol+s ~ ~ T. o o-,r ,oo a.
4 torro t., >,,nnos,+o oo,,.ot,,,n. oeo
ocres y, q gt,ro,.o c.ood lonJ n ,s,,ioh
tho oynor hos the ~, ~ coo 400 ~
vested and v,,iob 20 o..o-oto6 ~ ton.
aoi,.r- sorr,, nna ID, ','.,'
- - '','' l,''', -. aet a. a.,
-. 49,. - - So ~,
III, ~ La..+, go .,i,e'r
-,-.-,--
20 - Ou''t' ''.,'lii an az Mp
- 20 -. l'''e'9 ''ioi'7 '',N
- -, - Wv nv. ~ -. 80 X
-, -, - ''''s'. 80
tLa a,,,. - .,.,l. ,-,,,.t,, =;
-. So. ~. ~ 49, I'm -
~. ,i,t. -. . .-,', -, j.,
-. -, -, u, -,
We saw LARGO ffalds of sno,tz GROWING
IN tnn stota ~ Norrl DAKOTA recount,
Tins is cereaI Unmarried nv mo ms.
slams fror, tr.. se,,ia-,id so,ti,.,s ~ tI.ot
cornt,-, all n d ,ro,.i,,, a ,.al,,or,Ia
,rroi,, ,.haro| st,,ila,, oa,,1i+,o,.. -
6ore rtis a corr ~ oros., bat,,.as., l,ar.
Ia,, ava ao+s ..o,,-I- .,,,,,,,,,+ III -.,.,
is :, vol,oII. stoa,. s,ad H. ,.iaI1. e.,
% % I,,,sf..t.. an,,
Tho ,ooo1or- lorly +bo -,lorar flo
GROUND lorl. +,ro ,.oriotios 90 l.,,,,i.s
md one If owls oro obor+ tbo only
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

It is not so much the amount Of rain
which may fall in an agricultural dis
trict as it is to have 1t fall at the right
season Of the year. 1t is probably true
that as small an amount Of rain as ten
inches per annum, If distributed just
right during the growing season, would
suffice for all needs of plant life and
insure a perfect development Of all
cereal crops, though this condition
would be almost fatal to tree growth.
There is much summer following
done IN the wheat country Of the Da-
kotas and Manitoba, this being the only
method used to rest the land and in
sure a crop, OF late 1t has been dis
covered that such fallow fields IL
planted to corn, even as far north as
latitude AZ and AS, where the corn has
q nip and tuck race with spring and
early fall frosts, will the following year
produce a much better crop of wheat
than If the land is allowed to lie idle,
and so 1t comes that the area of corn
culture Is being greatly extended in
that north country, the earliest known
varieties being planted and at least a
good crop Of fodder raised and some
times quite crop Of corn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

We saw large fields Of spoltz growing
In the state II North Dakota recently.
This is a cereal imported By the Rus
slams from tie semiarid sections Of that
country, and III is proving a valuable
grain wherei similar conditions exist
here. II IS sort of cross between bar
ley and oats, stands drought, well and
Is a valuable stock food. 1t yields from
80 to 10 bushels per acre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

a genius now comBs. forward with
the claim that ,<he can make tough
meats tender by submitting them TO an
electrical treatment. The writer quite
often comes across old farrow COW
heefsteak which would require treat
pent Of 1900 volts to do 1t any good.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

Conditions are more favorable for
90 cent corn during 1902 than for
many years past. The cribs of the
country are empty, and TIP crop Of this
year is bound to be Shortened mate
riaily~by the July drought which pre-.
vailed all over the corn belt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

>TheE Is a brief time during the
month Of July when adult wild fowls
geesean swans particularly their
wing feathers ana are thus unahle to
fly. Years ago when hunting for Sioux
Indians in the breeding grounds Of
these birds in North Dakota We cap
tured scores of adult birds during the
summers melting period, and the
male swans put up an ugly fight in
their effort'to escape.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

We noted man giving a % acre field
Of corn an extra blowing the other day.
The corn was almost as high as his
shoulders and he was doing the plow-
ing with q single horse and light pillow.
Inasmuch as the field was clean and
had been we'll tended, was he doing any
good? We are of the opinion that he
was, apd. in view Of the drought which
prevailed at the time, he was probably
making 81 or s. day while at work, if
not more.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

A%1O ttNN2 "FA4N3-11--1f WV " -FNS- I---N1
tower made OF steel, Is an efficient
lightning rod only as the tower. legs
have a proper earth connection. If
fastened 10 timber anchor posts, as is
usually done. the mill becomes. instead
Of a protection, a source Of positive
danger. This may be obviated by con-
Meeting a half inch iron rod 10 the
legs of the tower and placing it in con
tact with earth. which is always moist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-23

andS better yet. go with them yourself.
Pigs well kept and cared for will
gain, about one pound a day up 10 the
time they are 200 days old.
The work of the greatest Importance
on the farm when you read this is TO
get team at work turning over that
stubble field.
The bushel of corn and the bushel of
wheat are closer together in the mat
ter of price than they have been for
good many years.
Corn is the crop of greatest value
produced in this country, followed by
hay, wheat, cotton, oats and potatoes
in the order named.
There are no straw stacks to be seen
anywhere il the far north wheat coun-
try, The wheat is largely cut with
header or where cut with a harvester
the straw is used up as fuel to run the
thrashing engine.
&lightntng struck telephone line
in Nebraska not long since, anu the
wire conveyed strong enough current
to kill a lineman who was engaged IN
repairing the line 80 miles distant from
where the bolt fell
If ministers could only preach as
seductively about religion as land
agents do about the land which they
wish to sell, there would be a great re-
vival of religion on In a short time and
large accessions to the churches.
We know quite number of men who
are worried as much over the problem
of how TO so place their money and
credits that the tax ferrets cannot get
on to them as they are to find a safe
per cent security in which to invest
There are now $500 rural mail routes
in operation in the country and more
than 5000 more demanded. For an eX-
pertinent which was branded a COM
plete failure at the start the rural mail
route has made wonderful develop
ment.
~. ,.....
- - ''!e '0V'i' ''e
u0's " '',Se ',9'.le>9 IL - ~ io"N a. ''I
'''e ,,''C ''V'',
.. - '''' >'i'''
~, 80 - ','l 'U' ,''9I''
49,, .l...,..' ''''7'' 'e ''S'1 an o''U1'
''''-l - i-'''''.
community which six v,3rs aro ,,as
swept ana wrecked lv rycln,,p I'm
each back ward may now Inc soon ,
cyclone cave. tile rractic3I usrs If
which are as well understood Inv tnpsp
people as is his hole in the ground by q
prairie dog.
The most ineXcuSably crooked work
highways worked with grader are
run weaving and wabbling, varying
from 10 to 10 feet from the center of
the road, such work seeming to be just
suited to the old granger who goes
home from town with a jag.
\ horse collar made of heavy cotton
duck and stuffed with cotton lint. man
so cents. is proving the finest thing for
horses with sore or tender shoulders
which has ever been introduced. PROV
ing a cure all for this trouble. which
bothers so many owners of horses.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
sCHULENBURG ITEMS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ssyd-
Ter, OF High Hill, Saturday morn
ing, Aug 25th, a daughter to
brighten the lives of her devoted
parents. Both mother and child
are progressing nicely.
Mr.. r. A. Wolters visited Moul.
ton and Sinner last Sabbath, hav.
ing left here at six O'Clock In the
morning, driven to Moulton,
caught the train for Sinner. spent
couple hours, returning to Schu-
lenburg via Moulton, reaching
hume in time for supper.
MIR. Chas. Seydler had tho mis-
fortune to have his horse fall with
and upon him last Monday after
noon, while enroute from High Hill
to Schulenburg. Mr.. Seydler's
left foot and limb was considerably
bruised but no bones we're broken
and he will quite pr Ibably be him
self again within a few days.
Grandma Wolters celebrated her
- anniversary last Saturday with
ner relatives and friends, among
whom were her daughter, Mrs. A.
Roos, of Yoakum and her niece,
Mrs, F. Yeager, of Flatonja, A
great many Schulenburg friends
called to bestow their oongratula-
lions and wishes for the good lady
many years of health and prosper
Ilty --Sticker.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
EAGLE FLIGHTS.

Mrs. 0, Dittmar, and son, of Shi-
ner, spent Sunday with the family
of G. J. Bohnenkamp.
Mrs. c. NJ. Kotzebue and Master
August and Miss Linda, visited
Mrs. Helwig at Sinner this week I.
Mrs. Kotzebue and August re-
turned, but Miss Linda will visit
there for several days .,.,..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Lueke hav5
sold their place to their brother,
Mr.. Charlie Lueke, and have NOV
ed to Mrs. Lueke's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Niemeyer, where they
will in future reside. Charlie has
rented the place to Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Nordhausen, who will oc-
cupy it in few days.
N. o. Rawlins and Antoine Matu
la, drove down to Sinner Sunday
evening to investigate the report
that was circulated here few
weeks ago, to the effect that beef
was selling there at DC per quart
They returned that night, which ii
sufficient proof that the report i
false. OF course they took in th
dance while there. M0ulton Eagl
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
div ORTIZ do rs

Aug Goth: Mi. R. Littlefeld, of
Prairieville, was in the city today.
Mr.. Fred Kokernot' ofthat place,
passed through here enroute to
Gonzales.
Miss Gertrude LittleEeld left to-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
Negro Killed at Whiting.

On " ednesday night about $50
o'clock, J. J. Smith, the ginner at
Whiting, shot and instantly killed
a negro named Josh The
tragedy occurred in front of Buske
and Brunkenhoefer's saloon, the
negro being shot in the right
breast with a As caliber pistol.
Deceased had worked for Mr. Smj,h
several months aud leaves a wife
and two children who live at Wei
mar. The cause of the shooting
could not be ascertained and we
understand that Chas. Roth, Sr.
Is the only eye witness.
Sheriff Bennett, Deputy Sheriff
H. A. Vollentine and Squire S. j,
Townsend left that night at IL
O'Clock for Whiting to investigate
the case and returned with Mr..
Smith, who was placed in Jail to
await the examining trial which
occurs today.-Halletsville New
Era.
LATER.-Joe Smith has had his
examining trial and has been al
lowed bond in the sum of $1,000.
which was readily given.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

When cough or cold is long neg
lected, consumption almost invali-
ably follows. Remember Mexican
Syrup only costs 25e u bottle. and yet
has proven In many thousands OF
cases an absolute safe cure for coughs
and colds and consumption. Taken
~ time, 1t cures quickly. Children
like 1t because 1t tastes so good. In
sist on your druggist keeping it for
cures it has effected, printed on the
wrapper around tho bottle,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
A PttiabIe Sight.

What is more pitinble than to see
puny. delicate lite child absolute
ly dying from neglect. There are
many little ones whose cheeks would
grow rosy, whose eyes would grow
bright. whose flesh would be plump
and pretty II only he worms that are
gnawing at their vitlls were removed
which 10 easily affected by Mothers
Worm Syrup, so nice to take that
children ask for 1t. Also a cure for
tape worm in grown people. Try u
25C bottle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

The secret OF beauty and good
health Is cleanliness. Uncleanliness
bresds disease. Internal cleanliness
Is even OF greater Importance than
external. Keep your liver active and
your bowels thoroughly clean by
taking a Mexican Root Pill occasion
ally. Their use does the nerves, kid
neYs etc good also. Only 2hc a hnx
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
Osoch s Quick Relief.

When your joints and bones ache
and your flesh feels tender and sore,
25c bottle Of Goooh's Quick Relief
will give you quick relief. Best euro
for colo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

GIN FOR Saba three stand
gin in good condition, four miles
from Sinner in a thickly settled
community. A good paying in
vestment, For particulars see
E. J. Wengemann.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
The Best Prescription for Malaria
AGGREGATING 100000
You IN WIN that $500 u you VIII.

Chills and Fever is bottle Of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t Is
simply iron and quinine In taste
less form. No cure-no pay. Price
80 cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

aug GOui' wi. ". hleOOuOiN, VI
Prairieville, was in the city today.
Mr.. Fred Kokernot' ofthat place,
passed through here ;enroute to
Gonzales.
Miss Gertrude LittleEeld left TO-
Ray Tor t7onzaIes.
Mr.. Rainbolt, prominent
young lawyer of Gonzales, came
out on business today.
Mr.. Sharp. of Gonzales, was cut
looking after cotton interests today.
Mr.. G. f. Chenault, of Gonzales,
was also here.
Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, Of Big
Hill, was in the city this morning.
Aug. 9th. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mooney, visited Gonzales today.
Mr.. T. G. Smith is visiting rel
atives here,
Among the guests who attended
the ice cream festival at Ried
Schoolhouse last Wednesday night
were several buggy loads from Con.
zales e Misses Scheske, Bolts, Eos
ter and Miller; Messrs. Boothe
Davis, Jones, McHany, Hampton
Denmark and Chenault. The af-
fair was grand success. The
managing ladies cannot be toc
highly complimented.
Aug. 3O-3l. Messrs. Patterson
Geo Holt jr.. and N. P. Roberts
visited Gonzales today.
Mr.. A. q. Helms. of Possomtrot
was in the city today.
Court was held in this city to
day.
Sept. list: DIR, W. H. Mintor
left this evening for brief stay il
{ Palestine.
} Mr.. Dow Christian, Of Gonzales
was in the city yesterday. Severa
travelling men visited here durinl
the week.
A fine rain fell Friday afternoon
Mrs. Cox, of Houston, is visiting
. relatives in this locality.
Mr.. w. II Bricker and son,John
returned yesterday from Junction
City.
Some people who are cad-like
who can be a cad naturally, neet
never try to exhibit their superio
lauthority or impress people will
their Importance, for, while care
fully concealed for a time, cadism
like murdes, will out and the tru
character will be uppormos'. M.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04
COTTON MILL COMPLETED.

Gonzales, Texas, Aug. 27-The
cotton mill building has been COM
pleted and the directors will let
the contract on Sept End for the
20 cottages and one cotton ware.
house. The machinery will be re-
ceived soon and placed in position.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-09-04

Money refunded II II ever falla.
Anti-Ague cures chills and fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead.
ing Stocks.

New York. Sept. 3n.--The small volume
Of trading. today, and the tendency of
prices to retrace the earlier downward
movement revealed the prcdOminance of
professional operations in the market.
The dealings We're less than half "A mil
lion shares and the late hardening move
ment in the market retrieved approXl-
mately cnc-half of the early decline.
There was no very urgent selling mani
fest at any period Of the day. although
the bears succeeded in uncovering stop
loss orders in Sugar and To a smaller cN-
tent in Brooklyn Transit and Missouri
Pacific. The first named stock fell an eN-
treme IS and the latter TWO points.
Declines reached points or over in Il
number Of other leading stock, notably
amongst the Pacifics. Southwesterns ana
NanderhiltS. Declines of to IA among
the junior members of the last named
group gave emphasis to the feeling Of
SkepticiSm that has grown up regarding
tho much exploited ramon of a plan for
merging all the members of the group
Ainalgamated Copper continued under
some pressure but the declines were re-
sisted The firm tone Of the copper mar
Eet in London helped the stock and ii
We're made in a administrative way that
the United States Steel stocks We're to h"
advanced this week on the ground OF
the declaration To be made, tomorrow.
nf the regular quarterly dividends on both
tn, common ana preferred stocks and o.!
thc presentation If Il detailed statement
At tnmorruws meeting Of the finances Of
tie company. The market clos ID III m at
the rally caused by the covering of
shorts. Railroad bonds We're dull and IL
Un United States IS advanced Is and
the old IS and the rcfUndinG Us u Ter
cent on the Last call. The new As lc
Clintd 4 Ter cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Princess Of Patches"

a full house greeted the Morrison Com
edy Co. on its initial appearance of the
season at the Opera house. last evening,
when The Princess of Patches"
Southern comedy drama. was presented.
Both downstairs and in the balconies ev-
cry seat was taken and the applause with
which the strong scenes and the special
week of popularity for the company dur
ing its weeks stay in the city.
Miss Allie Gerald is the Young lady who
takes the leading roles in the plays of the
Morrison company and she Is always as
signed a part well fitting to her bright
and vvacious style; at any rate such was
the case, last evening. She is supported
by an excellent company. The play prop
er was first-class, comparing well with
the best presented by repertoire compa-
MES in this city. The company has a
good line of scenery and the costumes are
excellent.
The specialties. too, are pleasing, and
AFFORD much entertainment. Little Bcs-
sic Rosa in songs. Rosa and Anderson IN
songs and dances. and Bert Walker tn
comedian. who also made everybody
laugh in the role of Waggles in the play,
Will he favoriteS in the CITY.
Matinees will be given daily, at 80 p.
NJ, commencing today when "A Ro-
nance of Coon Hollow will be present.
ed This evening. the play will be For
Fair Virginia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01
HUNTING SEASON OPENS,
The Season Of Terror for Deer Has Commenced
in Maine.

According to the law passed by the
last Legislature which repealed the
september law. so called, deer may
now be lawfully killed in our Maine
forests. open time commences this
morning, and large numbers of sports
men are already in the woods in order
that they may get the first shot
Although deer may be shot from
now until Dec. Is, it is unlawful to kill
moose until the 18th of this month
open time for moose being from Oct.
II to Dec /. Hunters before going into
the woods should be informed regard
ing certain matters contained in the
laws among them the following:
No person shall between Oct. l and
Dec. Is following. except as hereinafter
provided. take, catch, kill or have in
possession for any purpose or when
ever or wherever taken. caught or
killed. more than two deer or parts
thereof; person lawfully killing a
deer in open season shall have rea-
sonable time in which to transport the
same to his home and may have the
same in possession at his home in
close season." Sunday is always close
time.
The law provides that whoever vio-
lates the law relating to close time on
deer. or kills a greater number than
allowed. shall be punished by a fine
of $40 and costs for each deer taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-01

building will amount to nearly $1,000
from fire alone. while the damage from
Water will amount to about half that
sum. Several regular boarders and a
few transient guests sustained loss Of
clothing and other personal effects
The building and furniture were insur-
ed. c. j. Horne. the proprietor. said
ti.&t repairs would be made at once.
and the house re-opened as soon as
possible.
The following in the list Of foreign
delegates to the National Congrega-
tiCnal council at Portland. oct. - to
IS. Most of them are from England
and Canada. All will be introduced to
the council. Monday forenoon. oct. H.
and many Of them will then deliver ad-
dresses. Rev. j. NJ. Gibson Of London
will represent the Congregational
Union of England and Wales. The
names and residence of the remainder
are: The Rev. F. j. Day. u. D., Sher-
brooke Que: Rev. f. Munsea Hill. Rev
Hugh Pedley, NJ. A.. Rrv. Prof. War
riner, and Rev. ]. II. George OF Mon
lreal; Rev. J. I. ticrre Of Toronto.
Hev. w. T.. Harvey of Sheffield. and
Rev. Robert Pcgrum of Nova Scotia;
l:cv. Churchill Moore Of Milton. y. g..
Triennial reports will b" made to the
council from The American board. the
Home Missionary Society. the AmeIi
can Missionary Association, the F,du-
cation Society. the Church Building
Society. the sunday School and Pub
fishing Society. and the Ministerial.
Relief fund.