davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
Practical Points About swine

Pumpkins for hogs can be kept quite
late in the fall by placing on shelves
in barn where they will be dried.
OF course they should be fed out be-
fore very cold weather arrives.
Movable pens are good investment
on any farm where hogs are raised.
The animals can be kept clean and
healthy If these are used, and by mov-
ing from place to place the manure is
more evenly distributed.
Skimmik and corn tend to produce
strong bone and large and vigorous
hog. An exclusive corn diet is not adj
visable, for weak bone and excessive
fat usually result.-American Agricul-
turist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
TIMELY WORK.
Fattening Farm Stock-Ruilding n
Compost Heap.

Compost Heap.
We never found Il better season for
putting Fat on almost any Kind Of an
animal than the months of October
and November. The cool nights and
blacing air seem to give them good APP
pctites, and. while there should be on
the farm enough Of grass, waste vegc-
tables, pumpkins ana other succulent
food to stimulate digestion. it is safe
TO feed an amount of concentrated
food or grain that we would not dare
to give in hot weather or scarcely
when the animals had only hay for
rough forage. and this is as applicable
to swine as to cattle.
Why not begin this fall to make al
compost heap for use on the gardcnI
next year: Muck from the ditches,'
turf from the roadside and hedgerows,I
even road dust, will make a good foun-l
daTon for it. Then there are leaves
ana weeds that can be added. Thd
manure from the henhouse, the coni
tents of vaults and cesspools, the Stops.
and SOapSudS from the house, all this,
and much more can be put into it and,
mixed in well each week or oftener..
and the spring will show heap that is
more powerful than barnyard manure!'
The weed seeds will be destroyed by
the heat that will start as it decaysB
and it can be so managed as to be all
most free from odor and yet a power1
full stimulant for garden crops and
small fruits, perhaps too powerful ii
there is not muck or earth enough at
the base or added as the pile increases.
American Cultivator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS 10 THE
CONSTITUTION OF MARYLAND

Chapter IS5 of Acts OF the General As
sembly of Maryland, passed 1000. entitled
An Act TO amend Section nine. of
Article 5, of the Constitution of this
State, provides for submission TO the
legal and qualified voters of said State for
their adoption or rejection the following
proposed Amendment to the Constitution
to supercede and stand i'll the place and
instead OF Section nine of said Article.
SECTION 9, The States Attornev Shall
perform such duties and receive such .c,s
and commissions of salary not exceeding
three thousand dollars, as are now or nav
hereafter be prescribed by law; and If any
States Attorney shall receive any other,
lee or reward than such as is or may IL
allowed by law. he shall on conviction
thereof be removed from office; provided
that the States Attorney for Baltimore
City shall receive an annual salary of
iorty-lve hundred dollars, and shall have
power to appoint one deputy. at an annual
salary not exceeding three thousand dol
lars, and such other assistants at such an
nual salaries not exceeding fifteen hun
dred dollars each, as the Supreme Bench
of Baltimore City may authorize and an
prove; all of said salaries to be paid ont
OF the fees of the said States Attorneys
office as has heretofore been practced.
Chapter 432 Of Acts of the General As.
sembly of Maryland, passed 1900, ell
titled, AN Act to amend Section four
OF Article 3, of the Constitution of this
State provides for submission to the
legal and qualified voters OF said State for
their adoption or rejection the following
proposed Amendment TO said Constitu
ton, to supercede and stand in the place
aud instead Of Section four of Article J.
SECTION 4. As soon as may be after
the taking and publishing of the National
Census of 1900, or after the enumeration
of the population of this State, under the
authority thereof, there shall be an appor
tionment of representation i'll the House
of Delegates to be made on the following
basis, to wit: Each of the several counties
of the State, having population of
eighteen thousand souls or less, shall be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
FARM AUTOMOBILES.

Motor Wagons Haul Produce Rapid
y and 'heHpIS To Market.
The Iuuln Market Gardener gives a
4 eript.on vf what II calls petrol
losry which las Degu used for hauling
farm crops to market. This machine
docs thu work Of six horses and Will
carry a load weighing t5on pounds.
on on" oeaa~ on Ills machine carried
tFo tons II tomatoes sixteen miles to
market. leaving home at 3 o'clock. This
load WAS taE"a Off. then the machine
ran Anrn ana hauled Il second load
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
DOLL BROTHERS,
80 and iOl North Marie, Stree.

so and lOl North Market Stree,
"ooucIateS, the IeaI ur,u. co,
hdentlally expressed that the e,
emleS of canal legislation NAV II,
the Panama'S Company's propos
ZION as IA means OF delaying cana
legislation on the subject.
Notwithstanding Senate
frNe'S assurances that the ne,
SNIP subsidy bill would be amend
ed and presented in Il form tina
would insure its almost immedi
ave passage, there seems 10 b
some friction in the Republical
camp on the subject. Represent
aIhe Minor. of Wisconsin, re
Gently called on the President +,
protest against executive SIM
port beng given to the dill, ever
III the amended form. Mr.. Mipo
POINTED out to he President tn.
f 'fn hill ,ro.,..... -.
ORDER NISI ON AIrDIT &c
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
HOLIDAY CLOAK SHILLING.

Nula word as 10 bow or where v.
soI these lots. Wen say this, how
evei, il you haven bought you'll
be glad you waited. .Jany buy Rugs
Tor Nmas gifts, Wen be ready for
YOU here
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
A HANDY FODDER BARROW.

found in the desire to wheel large loads
Of light but bulky material, such as
corn fodder. pea vines, etc Make the
lengtheners of ash or similar tough
wood.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
Election Notice


Nor1rr =. 4rp,,p,. ,,r.,v rr,, y,
Election will be he'll in I,re.Iar,c,, county,
S,,,..o ,,r,-,.,..,1 .,.,,:...I,...a..
80 "a '-'' H'''i.'' 'l llt I"'--l'e'' voters
- ~ 81
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 5th. 1901.
H.. o....r -
roro c,.r,. -. ~, -. - ,...,. -
49,. 49, ~ ~ : o''' = mp = -
the state.
For Sheriff Tor Frederick county.
For a County Treasurer for Frederick
county.
For three County Commissioner, for
Frederick county.
For ;v. 1r.ma.rs IN ~. rT.,..
D.l...,t.. +, r.,,-.-.r, r,-.,..:..f. ,o.......
','..'.N COUNTY
49," 49, '.-'''''N VI ''''' ''''' L.
.. e'a.''y surveyor ior freierleS
'ou".E-
Ami that the places Of holding the
Election 'u lAa several Election Districts
a@l Precincts in Frederick County. vii,
be as .oilovs
r,,...-............ r,....:..
40. Al E.lI.r,s mn J., r ~. ~.
-tonn. ~ ''''~ ''''
ua.< ,-.aur D.-,~,e. Ho p...;r.,
". All Town Il,l i'm Point 81 R,'.,..
rick DISTRICT IA p.....'., ~.
t.-l BINS, .,q~.t,.,e i ,.,n.;..,.,. W
SaH'a as>et -,rset.
r.I. p,.,~;c, \, p-....,. \.
Ian.z..taet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
A Heightened WbeeIharro,v

The cut, from The Farm Journal.
tells its own story as to the manner Of
lengthenng the barrow, The use for
such an enlarged implement will be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
FROM NOW TILL XMAS

This store stands 10 help you n
every way IN your buying. kindly
remember this.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
HAN DKERCHIEFS.

Hundreds of co2ens If ire,o e. al,
your Every Wish
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

SEPTEMBER Term, 1901.
In the matter of the Auditors Renort filed
the Bird day of October, 1901
ordered, That on the 18th day of Nov. 1901.
the Court Will proceed to act upon the Report
OF the Auditor, filed as aforesaid, in the above
cause, TO finally ratfy and confirm the
same, unless cause to the contrary thereof he
shown before said day; provided a COPY of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub.
l L,sl N Frederick County, for two success
sive weeks prior to said day.
Dated the BIRD day of October, 1901.
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Frederick Comfy
True copy-Test: y
DOUGLASS II. HARGETT,
Hammond Urner and Clerlr
+. NJ. Faubel
sollcitors. [oct. 253t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
Umbrellas.

Il son We an umbrella q ought Dc
p'ud upon ii that here you viii uuc
its materia itZatIUn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

And notice is also hereby given that al
sad Election, proposed Amendments to
the Constitution Of Maryland, will be
submitted to the qualified voters of SAID
State for adoption or rejection.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

.:,l 4 .,.,...
eii,-,.C.' -, wv ,'0,I',leS' ana every
teen thousand and less tLan twe,t,,e.ll H.
thousand souls. shall be entitled f. - So
delegates; and every county having =
population of tWenty-eight thousand and
entitled to four delegates, and every
county having population OF forty
sagis II II Ne entitled !" ,e' J l.iousnI
AMI every county having a population Of
sbill be entitled 10 six delegates and ~
more; aud each Of the four Iegsat iL,,' d 40
JaG'1 Oh me Ciiy OF baltimore Shall be en-
The largest count, Shall or NAV be entitled Titie
4n"er inc aiortSoins 23pportl'o3nmlent and
power to provide bv law. from time ~ -
4 I Tor r altering ana changing the boun-
Of the City Of Baltimore, So as to make
tom 1at said district Shall always consist
Chapter l9gor Acts of the General rs
uuei-"An Act 10 amend ssctioa Two Of
,-.-lg- FIR SUBMISSION TO tlla je@,I a11
aah5eI voters Of -ul state for thgir
'HJioa or REJECTION tae following pro-
.',.''y , Y ' =, ~ o'7 , Lon,
-.a.4 Il section Two of Article '"
q I.v City d Haltimor. shan be d.
VIC. INTO .o'r LEGISLATIVE districts as
,aa 1 ,2 ~ IN 1,.,'a - .''.. Fl
l.--auy, districts o.. Baltimor. CIV. a.
tre- may from time to tme be laid out i'm
5'1"'daa'e with The provisions hereof,
...1 '...,., - y. '0'.I. 7i'ii ~ (h
av the qualified voters OF t.l. sad le.-,,Ia-
uTe districts Of Baltimore city ana Of
w Counties OF the State, rresp-c,tVe!!yanl
H. ..|. ~, ~ ,'o.'' ..'.: ;'.'lg O.
Of o-uators hereafter crowded for.
THE -aiI Polling Places for said Flee
.on w. open a. 'lIhl " eIoG,N IN the
until ~ ,,ocI IN n '''' o, ~ ~ =, open ga
same lav. 1T winch time tile polls viii be
closed. by order,
JACOB R0SENSTOGK,
J ,5,.,,,7 W. ~ ~ U Nm; Nm INV
~ ~ r ~ y" i"i.-ANI''
n aanl,,. I.,,.[,|s o.,.''9 '''''
ocl 25-2l Clerk.
:, put down forever tne power
the white majority in Marylauo
5,a WHI not the Republican party b
a.
,rt We 0Sk the citizens Of Frcacir
; E: <: :: E: : GO; e: :::;: :
La Themselves to G00d c0uutU roody
r
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 1928 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01
SEpTEMRER TERM Ianl

stephen 5. Fout and Emma F. Fout, his wife
VS.. Mary Ann Cook, Somerset p. Cook
q a N'DN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

Read the CITIZEN to keep up
with the times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

TTNEA EXTRA fancy China, Japan lnds
l. ana Ceyion Teas, specially selected as 10
up dra wings. Fine Icing Teas In variety.
ALLEN ROHRBACK'
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
70 show the equality I will give s.
~ Of the counties that were reduced

| The last named is one Of the frst
settled and richest counties in the
state land IS selling in it for much
more than in Nobles county. ;1:s
Then, again, on page 1856 Of the
state auditor s report it says the state
board Of equalization increased hogs
384 per cent. in Mobiles county. Hugs
are one Of the largest interests il
Mobiles county; but John p; King
will deny that, too, as he says / have
| a personal dislike for him. T have a
personal dislike for him. That does
not interest the public, whether it's
go or not. .f3s sz. 5, s. :z,.:. T:. B. s..
# equalization is measured by the
weight on the end of the plank We
could not expect anything else than.
that our end would fly up, for there:
was nothing on it to hold it down. !.
But then John E. King is not
wholly to blame. The people who
him there should take . share Of the
responsibility. Calling him away
from his little Office and placing him
at the end Of. q long table with one
those long tally sheets used: by the
state board of equalization before. him
was getting him entirely out Of isl
element. No wonder he was dazed,l
The change was too great. q 4
z .s I. 8 Z. s.'ss.. s. j. MGKINzE.
Adrian Guardian, March T.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

VVas the Board B of Equalization
all That the anne Implies Z n

general denial i what John p.
King makes Is what Il said IN the
Guardian two weeks ago. + Further
on he admits that the land valuation
ct Mobiles county was raised g M per
acre, but says the district is only
slightly effected BY the raise, as the
state taxes only amounts g 2.833 mills.
IIf I 81 that i e g, why are the large cities
81 scared of il. He says land il No
1 ..bles lls count advanced 500 in the
last 4 two 8 three years. How about
the rest Of the Statei Did values not
advance there welll Why charge all
the advance to us
70 show the equality I will give .
fnru s,f khn %InA
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Org.

e OE8s ID: = F
P. G. Pratt and W. G. Wyatt, Of
Bigelow, were business vi itorsa in
Org last Saturday. ...- &.
Roman Bros. are doing considerable
business here at present in the hay
line; they ship several cars every day.
Another vaccination party was held
at Chas: Kings last saturday, at
which DR.. Baird, of Rushmore, vac
cinated twenty-three. D..
A. Oberman went to Sioux CITY
Monday night with two cars Of stock.
Joe Deuth expects to move to Iowa
in the near future, having sold hie
place here. .:: 81. -: ..z>>:~s. :
The following ticket was nominat-
ed at the township caucus held here
last Saturday: Board Of supervisors,
Victor Anderson. "A. E. Yeske and
Henry Pteil; town clerk. P. G. Pratt;
treasurer, q. 4. Voss; assessor, Chas,
King; constables, Q. F. johnson and
w. c: Wyatt; justices, Chas. King
and G. F. Hodisett. := ......$. Il
Claus GroninRa moved into the
house he recently purchased Of Joe
Deuth, the first Of the week. So.
! Mrs. W. G. Howard left Tuesday "a
enter a hospital at It. Dodge, Ia,
Her many friends here will hope C
see her return home again soon with
perfect health. I.>= ... . ,,ss 5 ...
A young man, who evidently got 4
little too gay at the sale last week
got just little more than he bargain.
ed for. After smptling the contsnt.
Of a bottle Of ''tangle footn he found
. little to free use Of his tongue and Z
club. II did not take his abusive
tongue and club long 10 earn for him.
self 9 good thraahing which Va,
thoroughly applied by : fourteen
year old boy i is hoped that the
young man will remember and regre,
this experiences and learn 70 behave
himself il the future .s.. 5.s
Frank Smith has moved onto vi,
Anderson's farm which was recently
vacated by G. a. JOHNSON.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
CARL AND HEATERS
Attention.!

The BENEFIT League Minnesota has the field January
Since that date has paid all claims Immediately
Pr Proof Of the claims paid the HUNDREDS and
paid in the THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS You carry
disabled per
suffering from 500
the whole these benefits $OO
month"; with privilege paying advance
time Policy good AZ parts o The civilization
ford yourself q 60 grand be
small cost and spend money ooshy than
the the policy and all Now
lea value while has money
when disabled and nothing
oa h paid claims almost state in The
the ages is and 60 abe health carry policy
"A the Old Reliable Benefit League Of Minnesoa s
sas Good, active agents chm find winter employment
with us at good profit. Home office l002 Lumber Ex-
change Bid. Minneapolis, Mimi b.
81 Kindlund s the meeting
dues with him Anyone profit
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
How 70 Cure 8 Cold

[,e Don't 1l' osto bed Don't stop work.
Don't take = Turkish bath and render
yourself liable to - attack OF pnsu.
imonia. Ka.rause's Cold Cure, ii con:
Z yenient capsule form, viii cure yon II
4hours & El' They are pleasant @ take
/ and q cause no rim ring Is tho head 81
other disag g1eeabl ble.s sensat ation. Price
20 Sold ~ e n ! Hick kman.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
o..
Died..

.~a = =, & -. :.
Mrs. Mary Kagey, Tuesday, March
9Th, 1901, Of. consumption. .., ,'%
Deceased was the mother of Mrs
w. II. Berklew and resided with hel
in the Clary Addition. She has
been sick for some time and being
quite an elderly lady could not with.
stand this disease. sj~ &.
Funeral held Thursday afternoon
at 2:@ at the daughters residence
Rev. G. A. Anderson officiating. *s.=s>
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Kll,rause's !, 1 Cold Cure

for colds IN the head, chest, throat
@. q any portion of the body, bresks up
q cold in n hours without interrup-
ton = work. Will prevent colds II
| taken whe, frst sympt toms appear.
Price 2b. Sold ~ r. n. aickman. . N
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

d. Vslksr left Ion ,iay
with Mrs. Howard and 1lis lilda
yJacobson q Rushmor for or eeial
treatment g tho Kline IN %
Fort u = low =. Z
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
kUJRSERY STOCK.

you want nursery stock at Wholesale prices do not
oil to place your order now. 1s*
Apple or Grab Tree 3 year 1910 lst
Y Scotch and Austrian Pine, to IT,, times
transplanted 2se
Norway Spruce and American Arbor Vitae, 2
to 3 feet zcc ID
. Box Elder and Ash, to feet se
White Birch, q feet f 2<e /.
American Elm. to Z feet . I5e
B Mountain Ash, a to 6 feet us. lst
Plum and Cherry, 3 year - s5e
Grapes n Be tO IOc
S Gooseberries and Currants s $500 per 100
Backberries and Raspberries $500 per 100
Strawberries, 75c per 100 $3.50 per 1000
Roses and Fowering shrubs 25c
# Call write, .sSS #.z
FRED 1OIll, Adrian, Minn.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
eclssl Notice.

Pricss cut'in tWo2 81 all the stock we rs
carr consisting of Clothing Boots
and Shoes, for ladies and men ~.
eryt hing must q 81 sold q na ON
fof the ~ stock which viii be Sylliiff::
ferent from 6 % Thing " hays yet
handled Il
eN OK rgain store 81 \. y
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

Adrian Guardian, March r.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08


NJ sS
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Evening star., 1901-04-09
Fishing Clubs Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of Sycamore Is
land Fishing Club held last evening the
following officers Were unanimously re-
elected for the current year: E. A McIn-
tire. president; T. S. Newman. vice presi-
dent; S R. Brooks, secretary; Geo. Bauer,
treasurer, and J. Thos. Barry, superintend-
ent of boats and house.
This club has recently made many i'm
provements to their beautifully shaded is
lands on the Potomac near Glen Echo.
They have bridged the canal put in tele-
phone wire To the house. purchased a
number of boats and built a wharf for
the use of ladies and children too tfmid to
fish in the rapids. During the fishing sea-
son this is a favorite spot for the black
bass. the rock fish and the crappie Many
fine specimens have been landed by the
ladies and gentlemen, members and their
families during the past year
Evening star., 1901-04-09

scrfbed on the program as "An original
melange of good things in one package, en-
titled Fl Fl Fiambeau, or the three gold
thing entitled Is not at an times clear but
the action is fast and the interest is sus-
tanned. The stage is kept filled with young
women, coiored lights are turned on and
OF, costumes are changed several times
and tuneful solos, duets, trios, quartets
and choral numbers quickly succeed each
other. Miss Howard, with whose voice,
sings and plays as well as she has for some
time past Lillian Cooley as Huggins, a
ieadlng man, appears to be in line of sue
cession to the laurels which Miss Howard
Will surrender when she shall retire Har-
ry Evans as Seth Sly was funny. In the
olio the attractions are Marion and Pearl,
acrobats; Violet st. Clair and Grace Ce-
leste in dances; William L. Sheridan and
E. ]. Flanagan, comedians; Frankie EN-
NETT. comedian, and the Armstrong broth
erS In a conversation.
KERNANS LYCEIM-Phil. Sheridan's
city Sports Burlesque Company made it's
nrSt appearance of the season in this city
Yesterday afternoon and night at ker-
nan Lyceum Iheater, two large audiences
being In attendance. The show is a good
one, possessing several turns in the olio
Whlch are-new to the city and the opening
and closing burlesaues are prettily staged
ana presented with more than the usual
dash ana go. But the feature of the ag
sregatlon Is undoubtedly provided by the
pasket pall teams which face each other
after the final burlesque. While the stage
Is hardly large enough to permit all the
nne points OF the game to be brought for
ward, is is sufficient to afford the passing
of the ball and the throwing to the two
baskets. Both teams put a great deal of
nfe into their playing and as a result the
audience was cheering almost necessarily
curing the games yesterday. The girls are
dressed In sweaters and knickerbockers
ana enter into their work with vim Sew
eral times the ball shot out into the au-
dience and the girls struggled on the edge
or the stage but these little innovations only
auued zest to the contest and, as a result,
When the final curtain went down, every
pody voted the basket ball game an origi-
nal ana pleasing stage presentation. We'd
nesuay nlght team of gentlemen, repre-
sent1ng the Iron Hall Athletic Association
will meet the best five of the City Sports
company, ana great game is promised.
OSS1P GABRILOWITSCH-T piano
recital TO be given at the Columbia Thea
ter tomorrow afternoon, by Ossip Gabrilo-
"itScn' promises to be one of the most in
teresting Of the season. This young Rus
sian pianist has been remarkably success
iul In MS tour through this country, and
mas received unstinted praise for his work,
ana the fact that his return visits have
beeh even more successful than his first
appearances, proves his continued popu-
lar1ty. He is said not only to possess re-
markable technical skill, but to have the
temperament of an artist. His program
1or tomorrow afternoon has already been
published, and 1t is one calculated to please
as well as to test his powers as an
executant as well as his power of interpre-
tatiOn