davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
81 q &. Z. S 2 DOW
Oh THE
Denorest Seuing Wachin
No. IS West Patrick Stree.
Adjoining MeCaGrey'S Dry Goods Hon,
FREDERICK MD

These superior Sewing MachinnS are offer
ut the very moderate rates as guaraif NIX
not because they are Cheap-lnadr p4.fir
tor they are not. They are equal. itaat nm
Iiof, to many Of the high.price Machine, NJ
in the market. Are constructed hy Skill
workmen from the best material a.t4fYab
IN examination will conVinccauvas .9fil
fact. We quote the following:
A $1,000 High Arm Oak Machine. 3 Draw.
ers, Sci 81 Pieces Attached. 81
1900 High Arm oak Machine. 5 Draw.
crS, Set So Pieces Attached az
y 5000 High Arm oak Machiu, Urnp
Head, 3 Drawers, Set % Pieces Attached "a
\ 5000 High Arm oak Machine. unp
Head, Drawers, Set 33 Pieces Attached 81
We receive these Machines direct from
pemorcst Manufacturing Company. and ,
NJ their factory prices, under a guarantee
10 years
This Machine, in point of Beauty and Liz
Turning, cannot be eXCellcd. WuI.. lbs cam
lty to complete Domestic or Fancy Work "a
not be surpassed by any other Sewing
chime. The advantages Of this Machine !st
swing Pedal, MS compete set OF Attthmer
OF ~ Pieces done up in Hand ON Metal
Case, quarterOa or walnut Woodwork BE
and Beautifully Carved. The Machine Is Sc
threading and in every way made 10 give "a
ana comfort to the operator You are Kind
invited To call and examine our Sewing N
chimes, or send us card and W. viii bring "
one to test. Circulars and information sent
any part of the county.
We REPAIR all makes of Sewing Maehin
New or Old. Work guaranteed. Can on usl
our office for information
A. L. EADER, Agent,
No. % West Patrick Street
G. NJ. EADER,- Selling Agent.
atltr 4 fuu ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

1t Is by no means an extravaganza to
say that not less than an average of 30
horses persisted from the heat in every
county in the settled north and west
during the heated period of July. They
persisted on dray and wagon, on har-
vester and mower, by the score, their
owners and drivers forgetting that a
man can endure excessive heat far
better than horse.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

IufnIWlh DIVISION.
~ ~.nI> only on notice to conductor Oh
agent, ORION sisuHl.
fuH PHILADELPHIA aNpru EA~.,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
CHAPTER IS5

AN ACT to amend section nine, Of Ar
tlcle 5, of the Constitution of this
State, nd to provide for the submits
sion of said amendment 10 the quail
fed voters of this State for adoption or
rejection.
, 1901-09-18
HAllECk N MINE
is SHIPPING ORE.

Chas. F. Fohrman, whom we men
toned last week as having taken hold
of the Yount 4 Greentree graphite
properties in Halleck canon. says the
Wheatland World, has let a contract
to Jess. Doiel to haul ore, and already
ore teams are coming into town. Mi.
Fohrman expects to make the first
shipment of ore in a few days. and as
soon as he gets the mines in working
order will ship three or four cars a
week from this point.
The company with which he is COLI
nected uses the graphite in its mills j
Chicago in the manufacture of carbon
for electric lights. AS its business is
constantly increasing, the supply OF
graphite must be increased and nence
these new properties are being opened.
The company has been getting graphite
from the Black Hills, but that ore
not as heavy a product as that in the
Yount and Greentrce properties. and
it has been demonstrated by tests made
that the two ores mix with increased
value to both.
, 1901-09-18
ENCAMPMENT
MAY COME WEST.

City Attorney Harper NJ. Orahood,
department commander of the Colora-
do and Wyoming G. A. r., says Denver
will very likely get the neXt national
encampment, says the Denver Post.
Mr.. Orahood returned yesterday
from Cleveland. The matter of select
ing the place for the 1902 meeting was
left, he says. in the hands of the gen
eral council, which is made up of for
ty-four members. one from each depart
ment. Colonel George w. Cook is the
member from this state.
The assassination of the president
cast a gloom over the recent encamp-
ment, 81 that very little business was
transacted.
Ell Torrance of Minneapolis. the new
department commander, favors Den
yer
, 1901-09-18
FURNISHING THE HOUSE.

To be entirely CONNIE II faut the Ii
brary or living-roOm table should be
covered with Spanish leather.
Austrian oak. a new rich brown tint.
is by far the prettiest furniture finish
exhibited for some time. 1t is much
newer and smarter than the dead
black.
A bronze yellow. decidedly bronze in
tint-nut the true yellow used with a
mahogany colonial settings the
latest wall covering suggested for a
Dutch living-room scheme. This Is
usually accompanied by many brass
decorative pieces and bronze yellow
hangings.
Madame la Mode c~Ountenances 10th
ing else than leather screens these
days. especially for dining-room use.
before the pantry door. In the bronze
brown and green tones. either plain or
stamped. put on with large stud nails.
they are truly exquisite creations.
RCan skin Ga treatment Of OK hide,
in several tints-partiCularly effective
in russell brown-of several degrees of
smoothncss 1.-THE toughest and perhaps
the smartest strongly resemble the
costly elephants hide). is the very
newest wrinkle for cushions for large
arm-chairs. s~ettees. etc.
, 1901-09-18
Finale at Canton.

Canton, O., Sept. 1S.-The remains
of the late President Mckinley reach
ed here today. The body will lie a
part of the time prior to the interment
at 9 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Mckinley home, in response to the
wishes of Mrs. Mckinley.
At the church services Thursday af-
ternoon Rev. DR.. c. E. Manchester will
deliver a short address and the SER
vices will be brief. Afterward a military
and civil parade will escort the remains
to Westlawn cemetery, where they will
he deposited in the public receiving
vault awaiting the preparation of a
permanent resting place.
The parade, SO far as the local COM
mittees are concerned, will be made
up of only Ohio military and civil or
CARNATIONS. Many tenders were made
from other states but it vas deemed
unadvisable to accept.
, 1901-09-18
BUSINESS
TO BE SUSPENDED DURING THE
AFTERNOON TOMORROW AND
SOME CLOSED ALL DAY.
Drug Stores and Confectionery Shops
Ask to be Allowed to Reopen at
6 O'clock, But Many Will Not
Show Light in the Evening-Resi-
dences to be Draped.

w. H. Holiday and A. E. Miller to-
day made the rounds of the business
houses and found hat all We're willing
to close their respective places Of
noon. The drug stores and CONNECTION
cry shops asked that they be allowed
to reopen at 6 o'clock in the evening,
the other lines of business agreeing to
remain closed for the day.
The matter rests here, and there will
be a very general suspension of bust
ness during the afternoon.
Many of the leading business houses
will be draped suitably to the occasion,
the decorations being very pretty. Pic.
lures of the assassinated president oc-
cupy the central place in some display
windows. These are surrounded by
black and white borders. and many
men wear small button portraits of Nc
Kinley embedded in crepe.
The memorial services to be held at
the c"aLneural ana at the AUDITORIUM OF
the university will attract large
crowds, as there will be societies at
both gatherings-the Elks for one at
the cathedral and the Grand Army
post at the auditorium. School will be
dismissed, and the different grades
will lend their help to swelling the
crowds.
The Knights of Pythias will attend
at the university in a body.
1t is certain that some of the resi-
dences will be suitably draped. and the
probability is that the most of them
will show emplems of mourning.
There was to ave been a meeting Of
the Spanish war veterans last night,
but the veterans did not get together
in sufficient numbers to justify definite
action. 1t is announced, however, that
they will be represented at one or both
the services.
, 1901-09-18
At the Capitol.

Washington, Sept. 18.-The funeral
services at the capitol over the re-
mains Of the late President Mckinley
were simple and beautiful. They were
of the form prescribed in the Metho-
dist church. Two hymns, a prayer,
an address and a benediction compris.
ed all of it, yet the impression at the
end was of perfection. The people
were slow in gathering. Among the
first corners were the army officers.
General Randolph, chairman of artil-
lery and in charge of the military ar
rangements at the capitol, was first
among those and soon afterwards came
General Gillespie, chief of engineers,
and General Fitzhugh Lee. Soon the
number of officers became too great to
distinguish between them, and the TO-
tunda began to light up with the
flashes of gold lace and gilt buttons
and flashing sword ~scabbards, scatter
ed through the soberly dressed crowd
of civilians. Before 10 o'clock the lat
ter had assembled in such numbers as
to fill the greater part Of the seating
space reserved for the persons in the
funeral procession who were to enter
the rotunda.
Just at 10 o'clock Admiral Dewey
made his appearance, accompanied by
General Otis, General Davis and Gener-
al Ruggles. He glanced vel the scene
within and then took up his station at
the eastern entrance, where he was
Joined by the other members of the
guard Of honor.
Mrs. Hobart and her son and Mrs.
Russell A. Alger, escorted by General
Hooker, also entered at this time. The
clergymen and the choir, the latter
from the Metropolitan M. E. church,
which Mr.. Mckinley attended, filed in
and were seated at the head Of the
catafalQue. At twenty minutes to IL
o'clock the cabinet entered and we're
seated to the south of the platform,
and then to the strains OF Nearer, My
God, to Thee" by the Marine band,
outside, the casket was borne into the
rotunda. General Gillespie and Colo
mel Bingham led the way and every
one arose. The guard Of honor On.
either side separated and the casket
was placed gently upon the c~atafalQue.
Next came members Of the family of
the deceased, Abner Mckinley lead
ing. They were seated near the head
Of the casket. Mrs. Mckinley was not
present. Senator Hanna vas with the
family party. Next the diplomatic
corps entered, all in full cour regalia,
and were seated to the south. Former
President Cleveland, with General VIII
, 1901-09-18

son, his escort, sat in the first row
Lastly came President Roosevelt. es
corted by Captain Cowles. and proceed.
ed by Mr.. Cortelyou, secretary to the
president. He was given a seat at the
end of the row occupied by the cabin.
ct, just south of the casket. Mr.
Roosevelt's face was set and he ap.
peared to be restraining his emotions
with difficulty.
When the noise occasioned by seat,
ing the late corners had ceased a hush
fell upon the people and then the choir
softly sang Lead, Kindly Light" Bish
op Newman's divine anthem, while ev.
eryone stood in reverence.
At the conclusion of the hymn Rev.
DR.. Henry R. Naylor, presiding elder
of the Washington district NJ. E.
church, delivered the invocation, while
the distinguished company listened
with bowed heads.
AS the pastor ceased, the voices of
the choir swelled forth and the rich,
pure soprano notes of Mrs. Thomas c..
Noyes led the hymn Some Time Well
Understand" The music was remark
ably effective and touching, as the
notes came back in soft echoes from
the fullness of the dome overhead. AS
soon as the hymn ceased Bishop Ed
ward Andrews of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. who had come from Ohio
to say the last words of the remains
of his lifelong friend and parishioner,
arose. He stood at the head of the
casket and spoke in sympathetic voice
and with many evidences of deep emo
ton. The acoustic qualities of the ro-
tunda do not favor such an address,
and although the bishop spoke in clear
tones the ripping echoes from all
sides made it difficult for those a short
distance from him to catch his words.
The address lasted only a bare quar-
ter of an hour. AS the bishop conclud-
ed, everyone in the vast rotunda rose
and the choir, intoning the air, hun
dreds of voices joined in the grand old
hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee" 1t
was an affecting moment. In the
midst of the singing, Admiral Robley
Evans advancing with silent tread,
placed a beautiful blue floral cross at
the foot of the casket
The last notes died away softly, and
with uplifted hands the b%enediction
was pronounced by the Rev. DR.. w. H.
Chapman. acting pastor of the Metro
politan church. This ended the relig-
ious service.
There was a pause for a few min.
utes while the ushers cleared the aisles
and the assemblage began to with
draw. First t o retire was President
Roosevelt, and as he entered SO he
left, preceded a short distance by Maj
or McCawley and Captain Gilmore,
with Colonel Bingham and Captain
Cowles almost pressing against him.
The remainder of the company retired
in the order in which they entered. the
cabinet members following the presi-
dent, and after them going the diplo-
matte corps, the supreme court, sena-
tors and representatives. officers of the
army and navy and officials of less de-
gree.
, 1901-09-18
TOO WARMLY GLAD.
Indiana Preacher Given a Coat O. Tar
and Feathers for Insulting Words.

A telegram from Huntington. Ind,
says that Joseph A. Wildman, a United
Brethren minister, was tarred and
feathered by a crowd of one hundred
last night and turned loose to wander
back home ecaus on Sunday night
he rose in a prayer meeting in one of
the city churches and said:
81 suppose there have been more
desk today than was even known be
fore. While ] want to give all honor
that is due Mr.. Mckinley, still, when
he was living, he was nothing but a
political demogogue.''
Wildman has no regular charge.
, 1901-09-18
EARLY ISSUE OF
THIS PAPER TOMORROW.

In compliance with the agreement
reached by the business men to close
their places of business tomorrow af-
ternoon ana in order to give it's en-
ployes an opportunity to attend the me-
mortal services to our honored presi-
dent, The Republican will be published
at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon instead
of 4 O'Clock as on other days.
, 1901-09-18
Salisbury Keep. . Missi..

Lord Salisbury carefully preserves as
u souvenir in his home at Hatfield a
stone owe a pound In weight with
which the window Of his carriage was
smashed at Dumfries on October 81
1884. His two daughters were seated
with him in the vehicle, but fortu-
nately all three escaped uninjured.
Lord Salisbury had on that occasion
delivered the last of a series Of
speeches In Scotland.
, 1901-09-18
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fancy Utah Peaches 70 cents per
box at Laramie Cash Store.
The county offices will close at noon
tomorrow and remain closed during
the afternoon.
Peter Herman paid $3.50 in the pc,
lice court this morning for an unem-
bellished Ease of intoXication.
President Weir and Manager Cram
er came in from the Michigan mine last
night and passed on to Denver.
Charles A. Martin was this after
noon appointed administrator of the
estate of Andrew Johnson, deceased.
The Denver Republican a y that
Czolgosz should be pronounced with a
hiss at both the beginning and end of
the name.
Nagle, the brakeman who shot a
tramp on the Seventh district recent
ly, has been bound we to the district
court at Green River.
otdSS Didiiel tolloilUW lOIel.oOu
will adjourn the district court until
his return from johnson county, about
the end of the month.
Stove and fuel men are busy. The
stove men have found that the trade
in new heating apparatus has opened
up very well this year.
The pay car of the Union Pacific will
leave Cheyenne at l o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and leave Laramie at Z
o'clock Friday morning for Rawlins.
A Lincoln McKercher of Holmes,
nj Miss NJ. Irene Davenport of DEN
yer were married by Rev. F. I. Krue-
ger yesterday at his residence on Uni
versity venue.
Charlie Washburn this morning re-
sumed his position in the mechanical
department of The Republican, after
a very enjoyable vacation in Illinois
and other states east.
: The meeting of the cathedral parish
guild, to have been held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Miller, Sixth and Thornurgh,
has been postponed from Thursday af-
ternoon to Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
The foundation wall proper of the
Van Horn-Miller building has heen
completed and the masons are now
pointing" it up and getting it ready
to turn over to the contractors for the
superstructure.
The Union Pacific auditors complet-
ed their work of checking up the To-
cal ticket and freight Office and yester-
day John F. Baron formally entered
upon his duties as successor to Mr.. c.
w. Sweet at Cheyenne.
Miss Burk of Boston. who is visiting
friends in the city, has consented
to sing at the memorial service al the
cathedral tomorrow, and will render
of the late presidents favorite
hymns, Lead. Kindly Light"
Willie Goodale, who was brought
uoLle lIolu oSuth Il lev haSo tSo, io
resting fairly easy today. His symp-
toms seem to be better, and when he
fully from the fatigue of the
journey, his physician thinks he will
rapidly mend.
Machinist Moneysmith met with a
painful accident in the shops yester-
day afternoon when a driving box fell
upon his foot, severely crushing that
member. He will be laid up for some
time. Amputation will not be neces-
sary.-Cheyenne Leader.
The entertainment given at the
Methodist church last night was well
attended. all enjoying the exhibition.
The pictures shown on the screen were
good and interesting, many of them
being Bible scenes, with some natur-
al scenery and some very funny.
, 1901-09-18

Henry Braydon, Harris. N. c. says:
II took medicine 20 years for asthma
but one bottle Of One Minute Cough
Cure did me more good than any thing
elese during that time. Best Cough
Cure" Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-09-18
ENGINE HOUSE pRAPED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

Hook and Ladder comany No. l has
its hose house at the corner of Third
and Custer street handsomely draped
out of respect for the dead president.
The work was done by Dick Eberhart
and reflects credit both upon their
patriotism and taste.
, 1901-09-18

The Oldest of the lmmortals," or
members Of the French Academy. is
Legouve, who is ni~nety=four. The Paris
Gaulo!s thinks that the best thing he
wrote Is this. 1T is often said that
God condemned man to live, and gave
him work as n mitigating circum-
gtance."
, 1901-09-18
Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 151 Sixth street.


Singapore Cinnamon are indignant
with the English on account of the
Duke of York's visit. Some official
thought fit to decorate the hats of the
jinrisksha men with gold buttons. the
Chinese mark of mandarin rank, and
the Chinese in the colony retuse to
accent apologies for the insult.
, 1901-09-18

Griswold's Uncle Toms Cabin COM
pany will exhibit here this evening.
They are finest. Remember, they stay,
only Il night and give only one. Som-
pIete performance. commekcing at 8
O'Clock.
, 1901-09-18

The news brought back by Mr.. Ora
hood will cause a movement among G.
A. X. men that, it is expected, will
land the next encampment for Denver.
, 1901-09-18

Those who have rooms to rent to stu
dents or who would take students to
board will please notify President
Smiley either personally or by postal
at once.
, 1901-09-18
MAIL CONTRACTS TO
q ET acc EhdR

The p%ostoffice department has sent
out advertisements for bids for carry
ing the mail in Nebraska, South Dako-
ia and Wyoming, to be opened Deem
Der 3.
, 1901-09-18
Stop Colds

when you feel one coming on by tax
ing Krause's Cold Cure. Prepared in
convenient capsuls hat cure while
you work. Price Csc. Sold by C. N.
Settele. pioneer druggist.
, 1901-09-18

A novel application Of the electric
current has been made by William T.
Bryan, a Cincinnati electrician. who
has been a student Of disease treat.
ment by electricity. He claims to be
able to turn the current or to a poor
piece Of beefsteak and make Of 1t =
tender, toothsome morsel. The cleo
tricity disintegrates the Tissues and
destroys impurities.
, 1901-09-18
SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE
AT NOON FOR DAY.

The public schools of the city will
close at Don tomorrow, out of respect
to the memory of the late President
Mckinley, and will not reopen until
Friday morning.
, 1901-09-18
Program at the Cathedral.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the memorial services 20 be
held at st. Matthews cathedral tomor-
row afternoon, at which time Laramie
Lodge No. $50, B. p. o. E., will hold its
A-. -a..aA.ol ----..AAA.
The Conservative, 1901-03-14
THE CHICAGO NATIONAL BANK
Dearborn and Monroe Streets,
CHICAGO.
CAPITAL $5OO,OOo
SURPLUS 100000

INTEREST PAID ON ACCOUNTS.
Accounts are kept in conformity with the
practice Of Chicago Banks. Interest Is
allowed on the minimum balance of such
accounts on terms which may be ascer.
tained on application.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
Deposits received for fixed periods, on
which interest is allowed at current rates.
Sums of fifty dollars or more received,
repayabIe on demand without interest.
LETTERS OF CREDIT. Letters Of
credit for travellers issued, available In the
principal cities Of the world.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Foreign
Exchange bought and sold. Cable transfers
MADE.
BONDS. Municipal, railroad, gas and
other corporation bonds bought and sold.
CORRESPONDING or a personal
interview with view to business relations
respectfully invited.
REcToRs:
c. X. g. BILLINGS, J. R. WALSH,
MAURICE RosENFELD, JOHN N. sMYTH,
WILLIAM BEST.
j. R. WALSH, President.
A. MoNALLY, vioe.President.
=. m. BLoUNT, vice-President.
r. M. JACKSON, Cashier.
+. w. MCLEAN, Assistant Cashier.
A. UHRLAUB, Assistant Cashier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23
sEAsoNAsLE HINTS.
Guard Yoru Health in Fall and Early
Winter.

A change from warm to cold is el-
ways attended wit mhore danger than
from cold to a warm temperature.
nence the greater mortality from lung
an dthroat diseases at this season Of
the year as compared with spring.
The best protection against colds
is not SO much in extra clothing as
in good digestion.
II the digestion and circulation are
good, colds will be unknown.
Poor digestion causes poor circu-
lation of the blood and when in this
condition severe colds are contracted
on the slightest provocation.
People who make a regular prac-
tice Of taking stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's after meals are free from colds,
simply because their digestion is per
feet, the heart strong and regular, and
the whole system fortified against dis
ease
Il requires little argument TO con
vince any one that the best safe
guard against colds, pneumonia and
changes Of temperature is good
stomach.
S uart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals are dissolved and ming
ling with the food causes It to be
promptly digested and asslmilated;
they do this because they contain
nothing but harmless digestive ele-
ments, which digest meat eggs and
other food even when the stomach
itself is weak and flaccid.
smart's Dyspepsia Tablets make
people well and keep them well and
the best pabit yo ucan acquire Is to
keep daily use Of them at meals to
make the digestive organs strong and
vigorous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23
A FIendlsh Attack.

An attack was lately made on c. f.
Collier, of Cherokee, Iowa, that near
ly proved fatal. It came through his
kidneys. His back got so lame he
could not stoop without great pain,
nor sit in a chair except propped by
cushins. No remedy helped him un-
ill he tried Electric Bitters which
effected such a wonderful change that
he writes he feels IKE a new man.
This marvellous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble purifies the
blood and builds up your health. On
ly soc at A. e. Gray's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23
labor Meeting.

The United Brotherhood Of Car.
enpters and Joiners of America, local
union No. 913, Guthrie, Okla. will
have an oepn meeting next Saturday
night Oct. 70, at the K of p. hall. All
carpenters, contractors and builders,
and members of all other labor organ
izations are cordially invited. Good
speaking and refreshments. Come
and have a good time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-23
MUSIC.

Mr.. Mark Everette Wright, director
of Guthrie conservatory of music, will
receive pupils in voice culture, piano
and organ theory and harmony. at
studio, Room IA Bnlingsley block.
Mr.. Wright holds Testimonials Of
the highest order from masters OF
music of I ational reputation.