davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

\ man over in Blair county Pa. died some
time ago aud having no heirs. his estate.
amounting To Sl5.:}O2 escheated to the state.
Before however, the process was completed
for transferring the estate TO the state of
Pennsylvania, the lawyers had secured it all
in fees except Sl.55l. $1,000 of this was
to go to another attorney but he refused it.
Had he accepted it the state would have
cotton just S35l of the original Sl5,3O2.
This is Il striking illustration of lawyers get
ting what they 90 after.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

\ few democratic papers. who do not know
any better, have been trying TO make capl-
tai out of the fact that there have been sew
cral defaulting cashiers. etc.. since Mckinley
was reelected. If Bryan had been elected
there would soon have been nothing t%osteal.
Benton Oll.) Rep.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11
OF PAPER.
Cinnamon Mad. a. ~ the sir-t csntur'
Of n. ghri.t an Ers.

Paper was hrHt manufactured by III
Chinese In the first century A. H. ~
10 that time they wrote ON thin slip
Of bamboo. the instrument employed
being not u pen or brush. but n point
ed tool. The books Of these aucirn
days were made by cutting the BAN
boo. after removing the bark. into THU
sheets. which were strung together y
M To conn q fairly lpict. Though
clumsy. volume. Later on II VA
found better 10 pound the bamboo Ia n
paste In n mortar together with water.
aud the resulting substance wa spread
upon n nat su,.1ce 10 d-y. This. II
fact, was the hra' paper, In tho WOderp
acceptance Of the term. though the
Egyptian papyrua, made from Lind of
reed that grew along the banks Of the
Nile. a~ntedatod il by several centuries.
After a while tho irlnufacturc Of this
paper was Improved ny adding TO T.
silk and othef materials The rartarr
borrowed the nrt, .ubstitu'lag cotton
which was p'outiml In their e., try.
and from tho tln Arabs acquired II
USING linen lHfirnd o. cotton II war
In this way that p~nper-malins wa
nrst brought into Europe. being intro
duced by the Arabs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

An effort is now being made by the peo-
pie of Stubenville, O. To raise sufficient funds
TO erect a monument over the grave of Lin
coins great war Secretary Stanton. II was
undertaken once before but for some reason
was dropped.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

inadvertently. Bryan has acknowledged
his appreciation of the presence of prosperi-
When. save in u time of unprecedented
prosperity. would n man wholly inexpericnc-
ed in the publishing business venture TO start
a papcr?--Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

Marshall. Mo-, got mad ut Uncle Sam and
took n ..home CROWN count of her own
people. Uncles Sans enumerators gave her
5.OS6 and according to the Democratic News
the town has exactly 5,li6. Il gain OF 300.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

Mr.. Bryan would like Mr.. Cleveland to
explain what he considers the first principles
of democracy. This is certainly aposcr. 1t
is u good deal like the boy who inquired.
pa. what are your politics. My child.
| have none. | am democrat" was the re-
spois".
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

John Hartman, II justice Of the peace over
in New Jersey (the robber trust state) got
mad ut some visitors and used all kinds Of
sulpburous adjectiyes. After the fuss was
over and the smoke cleared away he had the
mayor of the tow to issue n warrant for his
arrest saying 9 | was caught red-handed in
the fuss and why should | not pay Il fine as
any other citizen?'' 4 small fine was I'M
posed and the justice who swore in his own
court paid il.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11
And ~ Organism died

1t gaspcd with its latest breath,
Il know what's the matter with me.
I've talked myself to DEATH
Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

1t seems that among certain class of peo-
pie there is "a prevalent idea that the County
School Commissioner is the greatest fraud Of
the present day. This idea may be due to
the present day. This idea may be due to
the disappointment of some would-be com
missioners, or it may be due to that small
class of pessimistic ''kickers," who are al
ways self constituted critics. While some
commissioners are undoubtedly recreant to
their trust, yet we Judge of the good or evil
of Il body of men, not by the faults and vices
of a majority, but by what is done by the
majority.-Ex.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Collecting for Boer Women
and Children.

Baron III. l.. de Ginsberg,
formerly chief of the Boer Secret
Police Service, now in this cOun
try in the interest of his people,
Is in this country collecting
funds for the relief of the women
and children of the Transvall,
who are destitute and suffering
as result of the war. He has
travelled in many parts of the
country and collected Il conSid-
cradle amount Of money.
He lectured at the City Opera
House on Sunday and took in a
small sum of money, which was
sent to Baltimore bank by
Mayor Smith.
The Baron has had quite an
exciting experience during the
trouble with England. He was
captured by the enemy and sen,
fenced to be shot. He escaped
and later came to this country on
his present mission.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
elbow Springs.

The big fair, cutting off corn
and seeding are about over and
huSking corn and apple butter
boilings are now on.
Oct. ID, 1901.
Some of the eX members of the
Yellow Springs Band who reside
near ZedrickSville, are organic
ing an orchestra.
Mr.. David Shankle and son
Howard, who are engaged saw
ing lumber in Montgomery
County, ale home at present.
The Rev. Harvey Richardson,
Of WilliamSport, and Mr.. Charles
Richardson, of Roanoke, Nir-
ginia, We're here on visit to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Richardson. While here Mr..
Charles Richardson visited his
brother, Mr.. p. a. Richardson,
OF Legore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
County Statement.

With this weeks issue of the
CITIZEN we send out "A supple
ment containing a detailed ac
count of the expenditures Of Fred
erick county for the fiscal year,
The total receipts by the assess.
ment of 50 cents on each 800
worth of property was Sl67, 100.71,
to which add receipts from taxes
on bonds, income of mortgages
and franchise tax, making a total
of $179, 1854. The bonded debt
of the county is 1918. 10000. A
careful examination of the items
contained in the supplement will
acquaint anyone with the affairs
of the county and the amount
paid for services rendered.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
DARK DEEDS NEAR HOME.

But we need not go out of our
own State for instances of this
horrible crime. Everyone will
recall, even in the enyirOnS of
our own city, instances of the
most abominable atrOcity. At
one time, says the report of the
American Economic AsSOcia-
ton, there were 567 cOlOred
men awaiting trial for rape,
and some of these monsters
were citiZeus of our own State
Of Maryland.
Thus far of the criminal char
actcr Of the negro in other arti-
cles we shall discuss his moral
character. But it may be asked,
why do we obtrude this qucs-
ton here? What is the cOnnec-
ton between il and the coming
election? This question is le-
ultimate and we will answer it.
We introduce the subject be-
cause it shows the most Stril<-
ing example of the failure of the
Republican policy of giving
free rein to the negro if he votes
as the Republicans tell him to
vote. We introduce this SUBJ
ject because as long as the ne
gro party is able to vote its
hlocI. hnnIsnnnn Gu IoVn J., 4ho
honor of our women at stake.
Why? Because the negro has
for 30 years been taught that he
would be protected elf he voted
straight" He has been pro-
tccted lin certain ways, unim-
portant in themselves, but yet
cumulative in their effect, until
the race has advanced from in
dulgcnce in small things to Ii
ccnse in large, from petit lar
ccnN to burglary, from the lesser
mISdcmeanOrS to rape. That
this is to be laid at the door Of
the Republican party is not to
be denied. In the days when
the negro was under control
he was Industrious and far from
criminal. As soon as the Re
/ publican party obtained control
of his future restraint was east
OF and by gradual deterioration
ia" negro has become what he
is today.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Fraudulent Railroad Tickets.

Fraudulent Railroad Tickets.
The State authorities record.
ed yesterday what is said to be
the first conviction for ticket
forgery ever obtained in Cook
County. Frank l.. Rice and
Jacob Wolf were the defendants
found guilty. the penalty being
Imprisonment in the penitentiary,
under the intermediate law, from
one TO fourteen years.
Rice is said to be a member
of the ticket brokerage firm of
Allardt Il Co., ISG Clark street,
and suspicion was directed toward
him III peculiar way. Wolf
was employed as an engraver In
Detroit, Michigan. Rice hired
Wolf to make plates of certain
Western roads which would be
copies of tickets in use. VOLTS
Detroit employer discovered what
was being done and the Western
Passenger Association was in
formed and investigated the mat.
ter, securing the evidence which
led to conviction.
"About this time forged tick
cts of several Western roads
were being placed on the market.
They were traced to Rice, and on
July Goth the authorities searched
the office of the brokers at 1856
Clark street, and arrested Rice.
''Henry j. Allardt, alleged
partner of Rice and witness in his
behalf, was instructed by the
court to bring in a record book
of the brokerage company. He
failed to do so, and yesterday
Judge Kavanaugh informed at.
torneys for the defence that they
must have the man in court to.
morrow morning to show cause
why he should not be fined for
contempt Chicago Tribune,
September 29th, 1901.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Seven Years in Bed.

"Will wonders ever cease?n INQUIRE
the friends of Mrs. l.. Pease, of Law.
renee, Kan. They knew She had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver tiouble.
nervous pro,tration aud general debll-
ity; but Tire bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk She
writes, "and in three months | felt
like new person" Women suffering
from Headache, Backache, Nervous.
ness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Faint
ing and Dizzy Spells will find it
priceless blessing. Try it, Satisfaction
is guaranteed by a. l.. Pearre; only soc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
A BRAVE ENGINEER.
He Stuck to His Post and
Saved His PASSENGERS.

He Stuck to His Post and
Saved His Passengers.
Engineer Patrick Collins, vino
runs the Washington train,
proved himSelra hero and demon.
>traied that all the brave deeds
OF history, though they might be
unrecordcd. are not confined to
battles and that peace has her
victories as well as war.
BY brayely sticking to his
throttle last Sunday afternoon,
he saved his train from a smash
up and no doubt the lives Of
many of his passengers
The Washington train due
here at -four o'clock Sunday after
noon, ran into an open switch in
the Baltimore and Ohio yard,
and bu; for the prompt action on
the part of Engineer Collins,
there would have been another
story to tell of it.
The train, consisting of two
coaches and an express car, and
in charge of Conductor Brown,
came into the yard at the usual
speed, when suddenly the engis
neer observed he had struck an
open switch which ran into the
roundhouse. He firmly stuck to
his post with his hands on the
throttle. He reversed his engine,
applied the air brakes, and sand.
ed the track. The train passed
over the turn table, plowed into
the engine house, and, tearing
the end out of the building, ran
into an embankment of rock and
earth, which brought it to a
standstill. The front of the en-.
CINE was smashed. The passen-
gers were thrown over by the sud
den halt and badly frightened,
but none were seriously hurt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Eleven Useful Recipes.
Written Tor the Citizen.

Written Tor the Citizen.
l. The mica windows Of coal
stoves can be easily cleaned with
IA soft rag dipped in vinegar and
water. This should be done
when putting up the stove.
.. Hang up a pin cushion in
the kitchen.
3. Flower pot stains can be
removed from window stills with
fine wood ashes.
4. Mildew may be taken out
with a weak solution of chloride
of lime. A teaspoonful of lime
to quart of water.
3. Warm water in which few
drops of ammonia have been
placed will brighten carpets.
Apply with sponge. Use whit
ing or pearline in the water to
wash windows instead of soap.
6. Never let a mirror hang
where the suns rays can hit it.
They will dull it.
Z. If grease spots are found
upon wall paper, they may be re.
moved by laying blotting paper
over them and holding a hot fat
iron against the plotting paper
until the grease is absorbed.
8. Remove rust stains on white
goods with a weak solution of OK
alic acid.
8. To clean a brown porcelain
kettle boil peeled potatoes in it.
10. To remove stains from bed
ticking spread soft soap and
starch on the spots. When dry
Scrape it off and wash with a
damp sponge.
IL. To clean oil cloth rub with
sweet milk.
KENTUCKIENNE.
Read the CITIZEN to keep up
with the times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Orphans Court.

VIII ofGeorge Angel, deceased,
admitted to probate.
Sales Of real estate Of Henry
Buhrman, deceased. ratified.
Inventory Of current money of
Minnie +. Lewis. deceased, filed.
Report OF sale of real estate of
William AruSparger, deceased,
filed.
Report Of sales Of personal prop
erty of Eyeline Matthews, deceaS-
ed, filed
First and final account of Clara
L. Hauer, eNecutriX of Charles \.
IIauer, deceased, filed
First and final account Of John
ii. Spurrier, administrator c. t. a.
of VIM. Spurrier, deceased, filed.
Letters of administration on es-
tate of Minnie Il. Lewis, deceas-
ed granted to VIM. Schnauiler. ad-
miniStrator.
Letters teStamentary on estate
of Geo. Angel, deceased, granted
to Alverda Angel, eXecutriX; Dan
lei =. Zimmerman, Agent.
Inventory of personal property
of Minnie L. Lewis, deceased, filed
and Courts order to sell granted
to VIM. Schnautier, administrator.
Inventory of personal property
of y bsalom Smith, deceased, filed
and courts order to sell granted
to William I. Smith, administra.
tor.
Inventories of personal prop,
erty, current money and debts due
Lemuel II. Poole, deceased, filed,
and Courts order to sell granted
to James NJ. Poole, administrator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers
of real estate as recorded in the
Clerks office since our last issue:
Moses Hallman to Bean Hall
man. $50.
VIM j. Black aud wife to James
c. Smith, $500.
Jacob Il. Kline to Citizens Nat.
Bank, premises.
Henry W. Summers to Charles
+. Castle, 1925.
Elizabeth Neither to Robert p.
Montgomery, $50.
John Kelly and wife to Cath
crime Gunder, Sl6j.
John r. Chapman and wife to
VIM. q. Green. 1000.
Elmer +. thurman, attorney to
Albeit l.. Harver, 500.
Mary j. Baer to Monocacy val.
ley Packing Company, $500.
John IL. Spurricr and wife,
ct al. to Martha ID. Spurrier, So,
etc.
Braddock Heights Improve
mcut Co. to Emory G. Coblentz,
$3.50.
Braddock Heights Improve
meut Company to w. Howard
Young, 1925.
Peter Brookey and wife to the
Monocacy Valley Canning Com
pany, 81,
James c. Smith and Charles p.
Smith, executors, to VIM. j.
Black, 5000.
Edward :. Eichelberger and
wife to ChaS. w. Ross and Henry
Williams, 800.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
A Raging, Roaring Flood

washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. G. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had to re-
pair. Standing waist deep in icy
WATER" he writes, gave me a terrible
cold and cough 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said |
had Consumption and could not live.
Then l began using DR.. Kings New
Discovery and was wholly cured by six
bottles" Positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung
troubles by A. l.. Pearre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Mar
garet E. Heck, daughter of Mr..
Hiram r. Heck, of this city, to
Mr.. Frederick b. Burns, of
Rangely Lakes, Maine, has been
announced. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Don't Let Them Suffer.

Often children are tortured with itch
ing and burning eczema and other skin
di~eases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
heals the raw sores eXpels intlamma-
ton, leaves the skin without scar.
Clean, fragrant, cheap, there's no salve
on earth as good. Try it. Cure guar
anteed. Only 25c at A. Il. Pearre's.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

United States, free of duty, of
Cnban sugar. On the other hand
any such recommendation would
bring about his head a swarm of
indignant protests from the beet
sugar producers of the North and
West and from the cane sugar
producers Of the South, that South
III which he has strong hopes of
building up a brand new "white
mans" republican party. There
the matter stands.
The Schley Court Of Inquiry
still holds daily sessions. Judge
Advocate Lemly announces that
he will not be ready to rest his
case before the middle Of next
week and Mr.. Rayncr estimates
that it will be the middle of
November before the defense is
concluded. It does not appear to
nave dawned upon the Navy
Department that it Judge AdvC-
cate Lemly were to prove his
case against Admiral Schley the
whole Bureau Of Nav ion
would Stnad proven OF the graveSt
dircliction of duty and deserving
of the SevereSt cenSure for not
having long ago brought Schley
before court martial on the
charges of wardice an d
inSubordination. We're Lemly to
prove the case he has attempted
Schley would deserve to be drum
med out of the service.
The Hemp Inquiry committee
has adorned to Nov. Is. The
evidence is practically in and it
will, it is presumed, have little
more to do than render decision
when it reconvenes.
There is a rumOr atlOat that
Ambassador Choate who has start
ed for Washington, ostensibly to
confer with the President in re.
gard to the canal treaty, comes
at the Presidents request and
that he will bring with him his
resignation, ex- Senator Wolcott,
of Colorado being named as his
successor. The only information
which the most persistents interlo-
CATION can elicit from the State
Department is that nothing is
known of the change. The fact
it that Mr.. Roosevelt is a decided
positivist, or as his Western
friends would say "hustler" and
that Mr.. Choate is not, some
people describe him as supine,
probably gave rise to the rumor,
together with the fact that Mr..
Wolcott has recently acted as a
special emmissary to the Court
of st. James. Nevertheless the
change is by no means unlikely
even if the President has not al
ready signified its desirability to
to Mr.. Choat.
Secretary Hay empha tically de-
MES all intention of reSigning and
declares that Secretary Gage
must have been misquoted- Per
haps he has, but some people who
know him say that he has frequent
attacks of cac0etheS loquendj.
That the ways of imperialism
ale not laid in easy lines is anus
ingly demonstrated by a state
ment of Capt. Allan ID. Mclean,
surgeon in the United States
hospital at Muntilupa in the Phil
lipines. He reports that the seven
hundred schools teachers shipped
to the PHILIPPINES are proving a
"white elephant;D that the "have
raised more powwow and distur-
bance than the whole army did
during the palmy days of the in
surrection;" that they cannot live
on their pay, go, per month,
without commiSsary privileges,
which have not been extended to
them; that "about one hundred
have already married and the re-
naming six hundred are busying
themself right and left trying to
get into the matrimonial band
wagon"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Rocky Springs,

OCIOUtF ID. IJUI.
Last week Mr.. Edward BiSer
caught two fine coons in the
mountains near here.
At the meeting of those inter
ested i'll the cemetery held at the
chapel on Saturday evening. Oc-
tober 18th, the report of the
last festival was read. which
made a very satisfactory show
ing. improvements will shortly
be made at the cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
EAKLE-SNYDER.

Last Saturday morning, the
10Th inst. Clayton O Eakle aud
Miss Jennie Snyder. both Of Kee
dysville, Md. were married at
the Methodist Episcopal parSon
age, this city, by Rev Or. Z. S.
TOdd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
Pennsylvania Railroad Special
Excursions to Pan american
= Exposition.

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will run special eXcur-
>ions to Buffalo on account Of the
PaneAmericm Exposition from
Washington, Baltimore, and adj.
Joining territory, ON September
%. October >, s, II, %. and %.
Round trip tickets, good going
only ON special train leaving
Washington 500, Baltimore 9.05
\ NJ, and York l0.l5 AM. and
ON local trains connecting there.
with, ana good to return on reglar
trains within seven days, includ-
ing day of excursions, will be sold
az rate of $1,000 from Baltimore
and Washington, and proportions
ate rates from other points. Tick
cts will he good for passage in par
lor cars and sleeping cars on pay.
ment Of usual Pullman rates. Stop
of 30 minutes will he made at
NilliamSport for luncheon. For
specific time and rates, consult
local ticket agents.
Oct. It.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transporting in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents will have their reports In
our hands not later than Wednesday morn
ing To insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts of
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
SEALoCK-LINE

On Thursday, October 3rd
Lewis W Sealock and Miss Esta
May Line, both of this county,
were married in the United Breth-
rem parsonage in Myersville. by
Rev. +. VI Glenn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18

Sample ballots can be had at the
"Citisen" office and at the Demo-
cratic Headquarters. See that
erery Democrat is instructed how
to rOte the ticket
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
NIILLEE-lIiIIEE.

The marriage of Miss Birdie
May Miller, daughter Of Mrs.
Roberta Miller. and Ira /. Mil
Ter, clerk iuthe Citizens Nat
ional Bank. was >olcmujzcd Wed
neSday last. at noon, at the home
of the bride, ON East Third
street, this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. y. H..
Mclean in the presence of the
Immediate relatives of the bride
and groom. \ reception followed
the ceremony.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
HATFGELD-CANPBELL.

On Tuesday. the Sth inst, at
the residence of Elder George
w. CARRIER near townsville. this
county David j Hatfield and
Mrs Joanna Campbell. of Lib
erty were quietly married. Elder
CARRIER performed tine ceremony.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-18
MODEL. :"
TELEPHONE CALL, So
TELEPHONE CALL, So.

A CONTINUATION OF SPECIALTIES OFFERED THIS
WEEK-YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO IGNORE THEM
THEY ARE THE BEGINNING OF THE SAVINGS
BANK ACCOUNT.
RIBBONSTata Ribbons being used greatly for bands on
dresses as well as for other purposes Today opened
especial JOB in these goods prices far what they
BEEN
Capes and Jackets wide very superior quail
Ny at very moderate price a great seller this season
SEVENTY CENTS will buy you excellent quality oune
Silk, a new weave and taking All coors and Black
FALL WEIGHT JACkETS-A great crash in prices on
goods at TINS store determined to make sweep Browns
rams Blue and Gray $500 Jackets so Jackets
S225 $40 Jackets for &c. $3.50 Jackets for So 80 great
chance to get useful garment song price IA to years
old, "a, SO and 50 bust.
CHILD BlBS- fortunate enough to have child the
house you need to see Apron bibs
NINETY EIGHT for one of our New WALKING petticoa
JOHN HENDRICKSON.
p. S.-Ladies Muslin Garments not to be excelled
jan 10 1900.