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

John w. Bostian, assignee of Abraham w.
Steel MORTGAGE of Mary S. Bostian, on
Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE

VALUABLE
by virtue of decree Of
Frederick County stting
passed on the Sth uav Oh
No 6i9S Equity on the Do
the undersigned Trustees
sale, at the COURT HOU
erlck City, Frederick IoIiN
SATURDAY the 18TH DAY
in the year 1901, at the houf
O'Clock A. NJ,
All that valuable real estate lyil
in Frederick County State of NJ
described as follows: All that
known as the Baugher or GALL
uate about two miles East Z
the road known as the Gas
adjoining the lands of the Ii,
ana others, containing III,
and about
THREE HUNDRED q
ACRES, ONE ROOD
SIN SQUARE
OF La
1t being the same lard
a. Noonan, ENecutrX
ceased, 10 Joseph Bad
Baughcr, on the 10Th
Alexis o. Baughcr, han
NlSed his interest i'm
Baugher, the said JoSep
VIII and testament, date
November, 1876, devised
Tor life and after her dealt
Harry L Gallagher as viii
ence TO Exhibits !, >, 3, tile III M
Cause
The Improvements on this iNrHer1v @
or y LARGE DWELLING HoUs
partly weatherboardcd and partly o
containing in all nineteen rooms
halls. large Bank Barn. Wagon
crlp, Ihlcken house hay LIrrack
&c. lhere are also two Teni Mt 80,
The Dwelling House is in II
aiSo tne lencin" on the place: ~
This farm is divided into eight fieid, IA
an orchard OF Nine acres There is running
water IN the barn yard and a never-failing
well of water near the house There is now
sIoWlh% ON the farm one hundred and thirty
acres of wheat, the landlords share of which
Will 90 to the purchaser.
, lHls farm Is regarded as one of the best i'll
We Vicinity OF Frederick lies Just across the
MonOcacy river. AID is on the opposite side of
me Fubllc Road from the McMurray or Goode
farm recently sold.
This farm viii be sold subject To the rights
of the tenant now ON the same and the Terms
OF sale as described by the decree are as fol-
lows: one-third of the purchase money To be
palu m cash ON the day of sale, or the rattica-
tlon thereof by the Court, the residue in six
ana twelve months, the purchaser or pur-
chaSers giving his. her or their notes with
approved security and bearing interest from
the day OF sale, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. \ deposit of one Thousand
Dollars Will bc required from the purchaser at
the time OF sale to insure compliance with
us terms All conNeyancing, revenue stamps,
Nc, AT the expense of the purchaser
WILLIAM j. OBRIEN, JR
RICHARD p. ROSS,
JOHN 5. NEWMAN,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
ORDER NISI ON SALES.
No. 1902 Equity.

IN the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
PaNN>YLNANIA RAIj
iHEDrRICK DIvIsI

schedule h Eject Novcmbl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11

the following valuable real estate situated "a
Buckcystown District, Frederick County Md
FIRST. Ali that farm. situate and lying on
the south side OF the llckSYille and Point Of
Rock road, adjoining the lands of Carlos dc
GarmeGdia, David D. Thomas and others,
containing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11

'' Stops only on notice ID
a-en'. orou ,igul,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11

and way stations, PhiN
York.
6:45 p. M, except sunday, frol
ana way stations. philadclp
P'ttSh""" md chicago.
SO D. ...s ',.tpl sunday, Fl
ana "aN ,lanlis, Philadelj
York
sos j. ' daily, from Baltii
stations.
SD T., n., NFcpi sunday, from
lLmpcr.tu' ljgcrstown, II
WaF stations
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11

Foe PHILADELPHIA AND
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
Umbrellas.

If you've numbrella thought, de
pend upon 1t that here you will and
its naturalization.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
SOCIAL EQUALITY.

President Roosevelt had Booker T..
Washington, the negro school teacher,
of Alabama, to dine with him and his
wife and children at the White House.
Mr.. Roosevelt evidently has lost his
Southern feelings to practice social
equality.
1t is we'll enough for the President to
treat the negro Booker Washington
politically as his equal, if he believes
that he is, but to invite him socially to
his table as his guest was totally I'M
necessary, and the negro no doubt
was surprised at his action. President
Roosevelt, thus shows that color does
not count with him socially in his
own home. His wife and daughters are
entitled to some respect. Social equality
leads to miscegenation and no doubt
President Roosevelt's finer feelings
would revolt at such horrible thought.
He should not practice at his home and
around his table, what he is not willing
people. AS negrophobist he is en-
titled to all the unenviable notoriety
he can get out of it.
Mr.. RoOsevelt's act was terrible
blunder, but at the same time it was
good thing Tor the South that it hap
pened just at the time it did. There
were some hungry Democrats that
wanted to feast on Republican pie, and
they were just on the eve of sliding in
to the embraces of Roosevelt, but now
that Roosevelt embraced the negro first,
there will be check to this CONNER
clal class of Democrats and they will
remain with the Democratic party.
Those who still may have laundering
for pie may go, but they go with the
full understanding that their absence
is best for the Democratic party.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
THE PREACHERS FEE.

A couple came into Marietta the past
week and entered the Ordinary's office
in quest of a marriage license This
being obtained, the prospective groom
wanted to know If they couldn't marry
there also. The Ordinary being out,
the polite clerk replied. mo, that part
of the matrimonial affair was the
province of a minister or Justice of
Peace. The anxious groom then want
ed to know what the probable cost
would be. 80, there won't be any
charge, the minister or the Justice of
Peace will let you give whatever you
please" He failed to find Justice of
Peace but went to certain minister's
house and the ceremony was performed.
The minister enquired if he had a ring
mo, he didn't have any" The minister
loaned him a ring to go through the
ceremony. When the marriage was
consummated the groom returned the
ring and asked the minister how much
he charged. The reply was, 81 make
no charge leave that to the generos-
ity of the groom" The newly married
man plunged his hand down into the
depths of his trousers pockets and
brought up the munificent sum of
twenty-five cents, which he rendered
to the minister. So much wealth
staggered the minister and he handed it
back to the groom and told him that he
contributed that much to the purchase
of a marriage ring. And the groom
took the piece of money in one hand
and sauRtered down town as happy as
Rockefeller with his millions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
A NEW GALLERY.

Mr. f l.. Cowles, the portrait, COM
mercial and Photographic artist, has
moved to Marietta and is now open and
ready for business in the Sessions new
building on Cherokee street. He has a
building specially constructed and con-
veniently arranged for IA photograph
gallery, with ground floor, good light,
and every way adapted for the business.
In the front entrance is the reception
room, neat and we'll furnished. In the
rear he has toilet rooms for ladies where
they can arrange or change their cos
tunes and enter the gallery without OBJ
servation. His portrait and CONNER
cial work is the finest to be seen any
where and will bear the closest scrutiny
Of critics. His planotype and carbon
grades of work are pronounced unex-
celled. Mr.. Cowles is an artist of long
experience and of the highest skill and
has all the modern cameras and equip
ments necessary TO turn out satisfactory
work, which he guarantees in every par
ticular, He is permanent fixture in
Marietta and invites the public, in town
and country. to call and inspect his
work, get his prices and give orders for
work they want done. There is 10 line
Of work but what he can execute in the
most artistic and up-to-date style. Re-
member the place. on Cherokee street,
near Sessions corner. Secure the
shadow ere the substance fades"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
COL. EVAN HOWELL.

Col. Evan Howell, of Atlanta, says in
reply to the Marietta Journal, that his
interview was not with President
Roosevelt in regard to building up a
respectable" Republican party in the
south, but with reporter of the New
York Tribune. All right Colonel. We
presume by this time you will see that
the President is not going to take any
advice as to not "coddling the negro"
on the contrary he has made the south
ern people draw closer together.
Again to prevent the new propaganda
Of social equality as practised by the
President. Blood is thicker than
water, and the white people of the
south will not allow an innovation, that
the President may attempt to popular
ize, to contanimate them. The Demo-
cratic party is the only safety of the
south and in unity there is strength.
Here is Col. Howell's explanation of
what he said:
Il answered that there certainly was
! no chance to build up such party on
the negro question, and if there was
any at all it would be in the line of pro-
lection. This is fact. While it can
not be denied that the overwhelming
| sentiment OF the south is opposed TO
high protection, there are enough white
men who believe in modified protection
and reciprocity to make a respectable
republican party with the negro ques-
tion eliminated. Ofcourse, what said
was in no way intended to give The
Tribune reporter to understand that 1
was in any way in favor of such an or
ganization. l simply stated frankly
what l thought it would be necessary
for the republicans to do if they desired
to establish respectable organization
in the south. l have said the same
thing over and over again for the past
! twenty years, and at this date il is not
| necessary for me to state that / have
Ebeen in the democratic party too long
and too actively to even dignity by de-
NAL the suggestion that l would ever
| be found anywhere else"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
THAT SCHOOL.

The "Deestrick Skule," entertain
ment came off according to announce
meHt ct the Peoples Theatre on last
Thursday evening to packed house
aSl6t00house.
The people anticipated fun and they
were not disappointed.
Music by BNldwin's Band and orches-
ira interspersed the entertainment dur
ing the evening
The boys and girls sauntered down
the lane on their way to "skule," rep
resentative of aye olden time days.
carrying their dinners in tin buckets.
They were dressed in the typical coun-
try costumes of the days of "Auld
Lang Syne, comical and grotesque.
Col. Joe Foster was ''skule master, !"
and well he played his part
The program of the "skule," was
''Takin in Books" the primer class,
the reading class, geography class,
violin and guitar by Sheriff Dunn
and Fred Dunn; play time, and school
at dinner. Little Buddie," J. W
Legg, devoured baked o'possum with
as much appetite as the proverbial
Sambo
Then came the reception Of Mrs.
Honeysuckle, miss Fannie Trezevant)
the "skple" committee, OR ,Cortelyou
and Mayor Brumby), speeches, COM
positions, songs and instrumental
music. The committees opinion of the
scholars and the hiring of the teacher
for another year at $l7 per month.
Among those who took part in the
"skule" we're: George Owen. Paul
Leake, Albert Legg. jim Legg, Harry
Austin. Jimmie Groves, Richard Earle
Jim Fields, James Mckinney, Charlie
Foster, Ed Manning, Chas. Gramllng
John Awtrey, Alfred Bailey, George
Welsh, Oliver King, Drew Dunn, Marion
King, Catherine Dykers, Jennie Hud.
son, Emma Haynes, Alice Trenary
Georgia Massey, Harriet Thompson
OdIllC NIOSBI manu- ppSleI, OllNlt
Baker, Marie l.eake, Margaret McCul
loch, Mabel Cortelyou, Lizzie Faw
Martha Welsh, Louise Anderson, Mary
Lou Anderson, Annie Leake, RUBY
Stone, Gussie Groves, Blanche Barnes
and others. The entertainment wal
placed upon the stage by Miss Battle
of Meridian. Miss, the success of which
is due to her efforts, energy and intel
ligence.
Burlesque of the former modes Of
teaching, was II revelation TO the young.
or generation. although in some part:
vverdrawn and exaggerated, but it gave
an evenings entertainment, amusing
and enjoyable to the vast crowd pre-
sent.
"a little fun now and then,
Is relished by the wisest men,"
The proceeds were for the Daughters
OF the Confederacy, who are trying to
erect headstones to mark the graves of
the sleeping soldiers on the HILL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

An exchange recently made this
statement: The greatest privilege
which the American boy is in all fair
ness entitled to is decent dad to
pattern after" Very little can be ex-
pected of boy whose father sets a bad
example before him. 1t is natural for
a child to want to initiate his parents
and they should therefore be very
very careful of their actions before
them
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
A WORD TO THE WISE is SUFFICIENT.

you We t. De though hocanI
every
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

Better distant friend than al
intimate enemy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24

Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children. We
can fit you and please you Call aud see us
on east side of square.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-10-24
"a little fun now and then,

The proceeds were for the Daughters
of the Confederacy, who are trying to
erect headstones to mark the graves of
the sleeping soldiers on the hill.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-19
be trifling compared with what It is

be trifling compared with what It Is
now.
The United States is now preparing
to lay cable across the Pacific Ocean
from the California coast to Manila. If
Marconi can make his promise good of
telegraphing without wire across the
Atlantic, then there would be no need
for laying the cable. The wireless sys-
tenn could be used and all the tremen-
dous cost of establishing cable commu-
nication obviated. The distance from
Montauk to Southampton is over 5000
miles. From San Francisco to Homo
lulu is only 1900 miles. From Homo
lulu to Manila it Is about 1000 miles.
If that is too great a distance over
which to operate the wireless system
then way station might be establish
ed on Wake Island, little piece Of
property something more than half
way over to Manila from Hawaii,
which the United States owns.
In fact, the possibilities of the sys-
tenn, if Marconi keeps his promise, are
almost infinite. The War Department
Of the United States has been for some
time experimenting with wireless tel
egraphy independent Of Marconi,
whose system, the officials thought,
did not meet the requirements Of the
service. So successful has the signal
corps been that now all the forts
around New York are connected with
each other by wireless system, which
is constantly being experimental with
and improved. The weather bureau,
also recognizing the advantages which
would result to navigation by the es-
tablshment of wireless electric COM
munication between vessels at sea and
exposed points on our lakes and sea
coasts, and also between islands along
the coasts and the mainland, has made
a systematic investigation Of the vari-
Gus systems Of wireless telegraphy.
The progress made has been eminently
satisfactory. New appliances have been
devised by the bureau experts for the
transmission Of signals and receivers
have been constructed that are prob
ably more delicate than any heretofore
made. Messages have already been
sent and received over fifty miles of
land which presented a rough and hilly
surface-conditions most unfavorable
to the transmission of electro magnetic
waves.
Marconi also promises that before
long ships at sea will be able by the
use Of his system to communicate with
the shore. Navies are now experiment
ing with his system and considerable
success has been obtained. Meantime
in England they are trying to telegraph
without the use of wire from Dover to
Belgium. 1t looks as if in short time
message might be sent around the
world without the use Of wires, and
that all the parts of the earth and the
sea would be in telegraphic communi-
cation with each other. Deserts, noun
tains, oceans. time and space all seem
to be dissolving before the advance of
science. The world could not desire a
better Christmas present for 1901 than
the fulfillment of Marconi's promise.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-19

capital, for no one would use a cable
at the rates charged for messages when
for fraction of the cost he could tele-
graph by the wireless system.
1t not only costs millions to manufac-
ture and lay cables across the Allan
tic, but keeping them in repair costs
hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
Cable ships are kept in commission all
the time, and they find continually
something to do in the way Of repairs
on the great oceanic telegraph lines.
Repairing cable is work of skill,
science and money. A defect In the
cable having been located by means
known to the telegraph experts, the
cable ship steams away to the part Of
the ocean where the difficulty is and
drags the cable with its graphing
irons. When finally the cable Is
picked up the repairs are made and it
is again deposited upon the oozy bed
of the sea. The initial expense and the
cost of maintenance make II expensive
to talk with Europe, but 1t does not
cost much to erect two poles and buy
Marconi outfit. II Is obvious that IL
the great Italian keeps his promise the
cost of talking with the old world will
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-19

81 am no longer young" said an
Alaska pioneer the other day, "but /
expect to live to see continuous line
OF railway from New York to st. Pc
tersburg by way of Berlng Strait. In
fact, work on one of the connecting
links will be begun within n year" The
line he referred to will extend from
Port Valdez on the sea to the Yukon
river at the mouth of the Tanana.
From this point another road is project
ed to Nome, and If that should be built,
n railway across the strait to Siberia
might become ut least II possibility. If
expanding trade should demand such
q road. neither the engineering nor the
financial difficulties would be insur-
mountable. 1t is an interesting thing
TO speculate about, at any rate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-19
CHAT ACROSS OCEAN.
AN ITALIAN ELECTRICIANS WON
DERFUC INVENTION.
Will Make 1t Possible for Us to Have
Conversation with Our Kin Beyond
e. Cables.

Great things are promised for the
of wireless telegraphy, says the New
York Press. Before the first Christmas
in the twentieth century he will, he de-
clares, have England and America on
speaking terms without the aid of sub
marine cables. One big pole erected at
Southampton and another at Montauk
Point will, he says, be all that is need
ed. The cables which now connect Eu-
rope with America will, if Marconi full,
fills his promise, become as obsolete as
the stage coach became when the rail
road came in. The optimistic electri-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-19
A LAND OF MILK AND HONEY.
Some of the Reasons Why OkIahoma's
Claim for Statehood Is Valid.

Some of the Reasons Why Oklahoma's
Claim for Statehood Is Valid.
Oklahoma means Beautiful Land. 1t
is easily one of the wonderful sections
of our wonderful country. Only doz-
en- years ago it was given up to the
Indians and formed a part of the In
dian Territory; but on Apri, 22l 1899, it
was opened to settlement by the procla-
nation of President Harrison, and in
one day $4,000 people rushed upon it.
The same day national bank was
opened and it's modern history begins.
Behold the contrast since that time!
The census of 1900 shows a population
Of 39S,245, and in addition there were
1927 Indians not taxed. So here we
have great state springing from prac-
tically nothing to population of over
100000 within one decade.
That does not begin to tell the story.
The taxable value of the land is now
nearly $10O,O0O,00O. Within two years
four great grain and cotton crops have
enriched the state, and the deposits in
the banks have increased more than 100
per cent. The people have built 800
churches and established nearly 200
newspapers.
The population is described as a su-
perior one, thoroughly American and
progressive in its enterprises. The
beauty of the country is drawing more
and more people to its cofines. 1t has
an average elevation of 1900 feet; it's
climate is delightful and, to quote a re-
cent writer who visited the country, ''it
is not an unusual thing for a wheat
farmer in Oklahoma at the close of a
good season to realize enough money
from the sale Of his product to more
than cover the entire value of his farm
and the improvements upon it."
1t was considered that cotton would
not grow north of Texas. During the
past year Oklahoma's cotton crop
brought nearly $4,000, 900 to her people.
Saturday Evening Post.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-19

A cooking school for doctors has been
numerous attendants are physicians
from several countries besides Ger
many Branch schools are to be open
ed in other European capitals. The
medical man needs to be a good nurse,
He ought to be able to apply the prin-
ciples of wholesome cooking likewise,
If need be, in preparing delicacies for
the sick room. A supervision by the
doctor, himself competent to cook what
he orders for the patient, would turn
many kitchen into serviceable addi-
tion to his equipment.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-04-19

1t would be misfortune If the pas
sion for getting on" should narrow
our educational ideals and substitute
the man of facility in affairs and the
expert for the man Of broad culture
and the man of freed imagination. The
movement in colleges and universities
to Introduce practical" courses may
sometimes appear to be tending in that
direction, but it is rather to be regard
ed as an effort to give young men and
women better Introduction to certain
typical phases of actual life says a
Chicago Tribune editorial, and to af-
ford them in certain lines that special
lied preparation for particular occu-
pations which, to degree at least can
be more economically attained in an
institution than otherwise. The School
of Economics and Political Science in
the University of Wisconsin has re-
Gently announced certain modified and
enlarged courses, including one on
public Service and Diplomacy" and
another in Preparation for Journal
ISM" One of this country's greatest
editors once expressed the opinion that
no one could be prepared" out of hand
for journalism; and yet it Is evident
that not only general culture but famil
iarity with certain lines of information
and thought furnish the journalist an
invaluable background for his work
Training for public administration and
for diplomacy Is even more obviously a
great present need in this country. Our
easy theory that the duties of public
life can, under our simple system, be
met by the ordinary citizen. is largely
chargeable with our pernlcious prac
tice of rotation in office" and with the
lack of vigor and efficiency in much OF
our public life. The action of Madison
University is part of a general move
ment during the last ten years among
American institutions of higher learn.
ing. the valuable effects of which
though not conspicuous as yet, are
bound to be increasingly felt as time
goes on.