davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16
Sunday School Column.

Notwithstanding the reports of
some of the local correspondents that
the missionary had turned cookbook
agent and soloist he still does some
missionary work between times.
Superin;endeuts: llo YOU know
that the Sunday school county con-
vsntion meets III Logan next Wednes-
dayy Some of you have never filed
out the blanks sent you for the repor,
of your school. III your school is III
session only part Of the year report
that part. Please do this at once so
that we will have full report of each
school at the convention The kind
people of Logan extend you q hearty
welcome. Come sn that you can help
and be helped. do you not wish to
make this, the thlrty-second conven
tion the best there has ever been?
Our substitute failed TO reach Mech
district last Sunday afternoon. But
our old tried and true SUPP. II. w.
Clover, who is always equal to the oc-
casion, conducted the organization of
the Sunday school. This is q new
school, three and ole-half miles north
west of Missouri Valley, which brings
q large number of people within reach
of 9 Sunday school that are not other
wise provided. We have no doubt as
to its success with Mr.. Glover at the
pilot wheel; Mrs. Cole, assistant super.
intendent; and Miss Lizzie Rowe,
secretary and treasurer.
The old Sunday school ''Vet" c. N.
Caldwell kindly went out to help Cal
houn re-organize last Sunday after
noon. After an interesting talk by
Mr. Caldwell the school was put in
running order with Mr. Garrison
superintendent We hope to see q
prosperous work done at Calhoun this
summer.
Mt. Vernon Sunday school met last
Sunday morning and re organized
their work. Mrs. G. II. Longman,
who has filled the position of super
intendent 80 faithfully for 80 many
years. was again unanimously elected
superintendent; Mr.. Mason, assistant
superintendent; Miss Clara Lopgman,
secretary and Arthur Mason, assistant
secretary. This district being noted
for its musical talent it is not surpris-
ing that they have decided to get an
organ. This is the twenty fifth school
that has come to that decision within
the last two years and not one of them
has failed to carry out their decision
People that have listened to the Mt
Vernon band and orchestra know
they do nothing by halves; hence We
bespeak the same for them.
BY calling through the Raymond
district 1t was found that the citizens
of that nelghborhood desired Sun.
day school. For that purpose meet.
ling was called last Sunday afternoon
in the Raymond school house, three
miles north west Of Missouri Valley
A Sunday school was organized with
the following officers: j. w. Donnel
son. superintendent; j. f. Shepard
assistant uperlntendent; Miss Zora
Berry, secretary; and Gale Fouts
treasurer. From the sentiment ex.
pressed the outlook is very encourag.
ing for good Sunday school.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16
Monday, May l3.

The Beers have taught US cour-
age. They have only 10000
against 25O,0OO, and see how they
have fought! Put away the
dream of winning a bloodless
freedom by talk. There is no e1-
ample in history of wrestling
liberty from tyrant except by
fighting. War alone can bring
peace and contentment to Ireland.
Miss Maude Come, Ireland's
Fair Patriot.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

acted upon is the question of changing
the plan of assessment from that
known as the level plan to the graded
system, which ha, been under discus
sion at the grand lodge meetings for
the past few years. 1t is confidently
expected that the change will be- made,
although the graded assessment work.
ers will meet with strong opposition.
Indications are that every lodge in the
state will be represented. Will M.
Narvis of Muscatine. grand master
workman, and other grand officers ar
ived yesterday afternoon.
The report of the grand medical ex-
aminer shows the order to be in excel
lent condition, with 1886 members in
good standing in the state on April 1.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

j S. Wattles Sundayed in Sioux
City yesterday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wattles.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Wisecup Saturday evening.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

Editor White, of the Woodbine
Chronicle, was in Mo Valley this
morning on his way to the West
Side.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

Miss Jennie Wills is visiting with
Omaha friends today.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

Fred Brown returned this morning
to Plsgah, where he is conducting a
horse sale, after spending Sunday in
this city.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

q. q. Cuspin has SO far recovered
from his broken leg as to te able to be
out.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

Miss Sadie O'Connor and Miss Msude
Thurber we're the Sunday guests of
WOOdbine acquaintances.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Newton leave Wed.
nesday evening for an extended pleas.
u0e trip through the East.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

Frank Amy left this afternoon for
Hamburg, in which place his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Amy, now reside.
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

The lead cable recently ordered
by the Missouri Valley Telephone
company, arrived this afternoon.
The new cable is 1880 feet long
and will be used in the extensive
improvements which the manage.
ment of the company has planned
for this season.
This evening at the home of
the brides mother, on Sixth street,
will occur the marriage of Mics
Ocean johnson to MIR n M
Brnnke, Rev Campbell of the
Baptist church officiating. Both
the contracting parties are now
residents of Omaha, but previous
toa few years ago the bride elect
was resident of this city.
Letter list for week ending May
l3, 1901.
Bates, May,
Children, 1 A,
Clard, + D,
Christen, P G.,
Hall, Grace B,
Jasperson, Thomas,
Mitchell, L s,
Mcintosh, J II,
Rourke, VIM,
Wintope, Maria.
Parties calling for any of the
above will please say advertised
and give date of publication.
D j ADLuM, P M.
Il
Missouri Valley times., 1901-05-16

0A8roRIA
ss.. tie nIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
'',;;'' = &M2zzzx
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
Democratic Club Meeting.

The old first rra.i,.+ n.,,.,.
cratic CInh Lald tLnir 1.,.,i VA
nesdav rioLt n,..,ina :, 49,,
club Rooms IN ,Lo II9noI. h,,i1i
inc ON West patri.l. stro". ~
rooms vara tIInL n.itl,' IN -
hers ana visitor. ri. ,.on.;i'.
was called ~ orla, IN. NJ -
HMM INA orator. ~ H.. a,.a,
inc were INN E,,,.i. sn';,L -
DR. Edward Enulu. III SIT
durino III. email. ratarna1
the pyueriencps he has L,I >.
.uaoi--rat4 in ,he ,at ,.,r
Thor. ZOO I,v. Lr.,I.a,.. 49, 60
ON his criminal do,.I..r rh.,, Ia,'a
been convirt.d .i,,a ~. }.a 49, l,,,
in office. Of ttr,r 60 a,a r.oga.l
and 20 wbitc. ON. ,fa ,o,,l'7,;a,.
of Frrderirl- vf.,. y.ii.. l.. 100
l. The rynrrsr attaci'oJ =. tI.a
arrest and convj,.tiou If tte.o
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
Additional Briefs.

Colonel ID. c. Winebrenner.
County Commissioner George a.
Dean. MesSrs. VIM. c. Neidig,
Edward ID. Shriuer. p. L. Feiser
and Noah +. Cramer were in
WoOdsboro on Monday in the
interest Of the WoodsbOro turn
pike road.
The County Commissioners have
advertised for sealed proposals
for furnishing materials for build.
ing an iron and steel bridg e
across Little Catoctin Creek.
near Myersville, % feet between
abutments, lumber to be fur.
nished by the county.
The Misses Jones, daughters
Of Mr.. Albert Jones. banker, OF
Mt. Airy, entertained party of
friends last Wednesday evening
at tea and cards. A party of
eight from this city went down
on the train and returned in a
buss by moonlight. 1t was de.
lightful affair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
AN EPIDEMIC OF FIRES.
Several Fine Barns Burned
With Their Contents.

The barn on the Beall farm.
near Evansville, this county.
owned by Mrs. Lawrence Rust
Lee, nee McDannold. and tenant.
ed by Edward waste, was com.
pletely destroyed by fire last Sun.
day morning. September 1St.
The barn was comparatively
new one, and was a total loss.
together with all this wears crop
of wheat and hay. One horse
gotten out ofthe stable was badly
burned. and three others persisted
in the flames. The loss is about
-, 800. The insurance amounts
TO -, 800 divided az follows:
With +. g. Thomas 4 son. LOO
on the barn, $3.50 on the horses
and $3.50 on the farming nipple
ments. With Timer 4 DeyilDiSs
II 900 on wheat. Nr. waste lost
about $500 worth of hay which
was not insured.
The barn OF Mr.. David W.
Summers in Jackson District.
near Harmony. was struck by
lightning last Sunday evening.
September l>t, and totally de
Stroyed, There was no live stock
in the barn At the time. About
1000 bushels of wheat. - tons of
hay, lot Of oats. large farm
wagon. lot Of harness and small
farming implements were de
Stroyed. \ wind mill was also
burned. Mr.. Summers estimates
the loss at about = 500. on
which there was 81. 500 insurance
and carried in the Changers Mn.
tual, Of Middletown.
The barn Of Honora VI. Clag.
gett, near Olive, about two miles
southeast Of Petersville, was de.
Stroyed by fire at an early hour
Thursday morning of last week.
together with several other build.
ingS. The entire wheat and hay
crop was stored in the barn. In
another building, also burned,
was thirty barrels of corn. sew.
eral wagons and other farming
implements. No live stock was
in the barn. The loss is about
$4,000, insured for 3, 800 with
Ernest HelfenStein, this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
Pennsylvania Railroad Re.
duced Rates to San
Francisco.
Francisco.

On account of the Triennial
Convention ofthe Protestant Epis-
copal Church, to be held at San
Francisco beginning October .,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell round, trip tickets to
San Francisco from all points on
its lines at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets will be sold Septem Der
IS to %, inclusive, and will be
good to return to leave San Fran
cisco not earlier than October 3,
and only on date Of execution by
Joint Agent, to whom a fee of
fifty cents must be paid, and pas.
sengers mnst reach original start
ing point by November -, 1901.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will also run Personally
Conducted Tour TO the Pacific
Coast on this occasion by special
train, starting September % and
rel, rDing October -. Round trip
rate, SlSj.
For futher information apply to
tickets agents, or address Geo.
W. Boyd Assistant General Pas.
senger Agent, Philadelphia,
Sep. q 1t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
LcgOre.
Sept. 3. 1901

MIR. James Barrick. wife and
family spent Tuesday with friends
in Frederick.
Mr.. Ross Willhide and family
OF this place, have moved to
Wrightsville, Pa.
Mr. Edwin Davis, of Thur.
mont. spent Saturday and Sun.
day with friends in this place.
Miss Rosa Keeney, of this
place, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with friends in this place.
Mr.. Cornelius West, of this
place, has gone to Mount Alto.
Pa, to attend the funeral of his
sister.
Mr.. j. W, Legore is building
himself fine residence at this
place, which will be quite an i'm.
provement.
Miss Florence EyIer, of Fred.
erick, spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Eyler, of this place.
The Monocacy Valley Cornet
Band held a picnic in Bakers
grove, near this place. last Sat
urday, the 3lSt ultimo, which
was well attended.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
To Build a Bridge.

At a recent Session of the Board
of County Commissioners Messrs.
Harne, Snouffer and Dean were
appointed a committee to view
Poplar branch in Jefferson district
at point where it is proposed to
erect a bridge. The committee
will make the inspection next
Monday. On Tuesday, September
10, Messrs. Harne and Dean will
view Fishing creek at point near
Utica Mills, in Lewistown district,
where it is proposed to build a
bridge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
Rocky Springs,
September ,, 1901.

Mr.. j. Lewis Lortz has been
suffering with a bad cold.
Mrs. George L. Twenty, ST..
has been confined to her home
with an attack of catarrh.
a few Of the summer boarders
in this section have returned to
their respective homes.
Mr.. Cornelius Burger has a
stock OF corn that measures four
teen feet, four inches in height.
During the prevalence Of the
storm on Saturday night, August
81, a post in a wire fence near the
residence Of Mr.. John Engle was
struck by lightning. 1t also
played some FRANKS around the
residence Of Mr.. Jas. II. Gambrill,
Jr.
The festival held at the school
house on Friday evening, August
~; was NclS successful anu large
ly attended by visitors from
Frederick and vicinity. The
gypsy fortune teller's tent was
well patronized by seekers after
their future The fish pond had
Its quota of anglers drawing from
its depths the inevitable and
mysterious package. The even
ing was enlivened by graphophone
selections in charge of Mr.. VIM.
H. Moore. The festival was con
tinued on Tuesday evening, Sep.
TENDER 3, on account of the storm
on Saturday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
Visit Of an Old Confederate.

Thomas Myers, who was a gal
liant member of Company ID, First
Md. G. S. c., has been spending a
few days at his old home in this
county. Mr.. Myers now resides
in Pittsburgh. He has a family
of ten children. Two girls are
prominent teachers in the public
schools of that city. Mrs. Myers,
the mother of our old Confederate.
is still living in Liberty, where
her son went Wednesday to pay a
visit. The wife of Mr.. Myers was
Miss Conner, of this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
yellow Springs.
Sept, 3, 1901.

'0NPS' - AcNA'
The scholastics of the Novi.
tiate held their annual picnic at
White Rock, on last Thursday,
August Goth.
The caterpillars have ruined
our orchards and also many other
trees and they are even now web
bling up the grape and raspberry
vines.
Monday. the 2nd inst, the of.
fcials of the Frederick City Cor
poration passed through this
place on their semi annual in
spection Of the waterWorks. They
were well pleased with the con.
ditiOn in which they found every
thing. Among the party was
Mayor Smith, Register Gittinger,
and the Aldermen, and Water
Superintendent Tyeryar, and
others.
The annual Kemp and Morsell
picnic was held at White Rock
on last Wednesday, August 2Sth,
and in point Of mum bers outdid all
former occasisns Of the same kind.
Among those present were: ID. 9.
Kemp and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. 7. Lakin and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Ct. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Z. F. Howard, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. a. Shriner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward p. Gale, Mrs. a.
r. Morsell and daughter, Mr.. q.
NJ. Smith and family, Mr.. Charles
Cronise, Miss Della Cronise, Mrs.
S. A. f. Jones and sons, Miss
Grace Price, Miss Bruner, Mrs.
VIM. II. Carlisle and family, Of
New York; Miss Tompkins and
friend Of Washington, Mr.. j. Il.
Dryden, and the Misses Ashby,
Cleveland and Thomas Shaffer,
of Baltimore, and a great many
others.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
Both Arms Broken.

Last Friday night, the Both
ultimo, Mrs. George f. B. Crum.
baugh, living on West Church
street, this city, had the misfor,
tune to break both arms. She
had been calling at Mrs. Har.
gett's an East Second street, and
accidentally fell from the front
porch as she was leaving. Both
arms were fractured below the
elbow, and Mrs. Crumbaugh was
otherwise injured. DR.. s. s.
Maynard was called and rendered
medical aid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
REDUCED RATES TO
INDIANAPOLIS.
Account Sovereign Grand
Lodge, |. O. O. F.

For the meeting Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, indianapolis,
September &c to 81, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell
rOund-trip tickets to indianapolis
from points OH its lines at rae of
a single fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold September u
to 10, inclusive. aud will be good
to return. leaving indianapolis
not earlier than September 10 nor
later than September %. By de.
posting ticket with Joint Agent
September - 10 % aud upon pay.
ment OF fifty cents an extension of
the return limit may be secured. to
leave indianapolis to October :,
inclusive.
sep. q 1t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
SCHLEY'S CRAFTSMANSHIP
A Renaissance Of Days Be,
fore the Civil War.

Mr.. +. T. Hagan. of Ea&le's
Mills, Washington County, relat-
ed recently an incident in connec.
ton with Winfield Scott Schley
in 1886, when Mr.. Hagan was
assisting corps of engineers, of
which Schley was one, in making
surveys for the Metropolitan
Branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad through Fred
erlck County.
One day in August converse.
ton turned on expert mark smen.
George Stickell, from Canada.
boosted of the people OF that
country being able to hit with
a rifle, balls thrown in the air.
jackson Barnes, one OF the sur.
veNorS, asked man named Co.
blay to get three grindstome ap-
pies and a rifle. The rifle was
handed TO Schley. who with
rifle ball, split each apple as it
was thrown into the air. The
feat Impressed everyone who saw
1t, especially the Canadian, who
boaSted no more about Canada's
crack markSmen.
Mr.. Hagan saw Admiral Schley
III Frederick two years ago and
the two talked about the incident.
Mr.. Hagan's nephew, Benton
Hagan, "A machiniSt on the Lee
onldaS, was with IIobson W hen he
sank the Merrimac across the en-.
trance to Santiago harbor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
LIEluSlN g,
Sep. 6 It,

a childle>s home i a cherries home
The maternal instinct exists in every
woman, and wheu il j ungrat;fied She
Is der rived Of much Of the bappiues.
OF life. i often happens that c1iidless-
ness i due to some cause which can be
removed, and often i removed bv the
use Of DR.. Pierce. Favorita Pfescrip-
ton. The yigor and vitality which
this remedy impafts to the delicate
womanly organs, puts them in a con-
dition Of normal health, the lack Of
which i often the sole obstruction to
maternity. Every woman should read
DR.. Pierce's Common sense Me1ical
Adviser, book containing zoos pages
and 20 illustrations II is sent en-
tirely free on receipt IF stamps to pay
expense Of mailing only. send y one
cent stamp for the paper-bound VOL
ume, or 81 stamps for cloth covered.
Address Dr. Il Y Pierce, 500 Main
street, Buffalo, y. T.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
GRAND JURY TERM.
September Circuit Court Con-
venes on Monday-Charge
to Grand Jury-List of Grand
and Petit Jurors.

The September term of the Cir.
cult Court convened at the usual
hour on Monday morning with
Judges McSherIy, Henderson and
MOtter on the bench.
The grand jury having been
drawn was charged by Judge
McSherry to investigate certain
places on the outskirts of the city
where disorderly persons congre
gate and diSorderly acts are com.
mitted, and also to discourage
fast driving beyond the limit al
lowed by law on all roads leading
out of the city.
On Friday the appeal docket
was taken up and the only case
that was ready for trial disposed
OF. This was the case of Andrew
j. Wolf VS.. NJ. l.. Garner The
court ordered the attachment
quashed because the papers were
insufficient in that no bond had
been filed and for other reasons.
The attachment was laid by Mr..
Garner to recover SO for a child's
coffin furnished to Mr.. Wolf. In
the court below Judgment was
rendered in favor of Mr.. Garner
for $40 and costs. Mr.. Wolf ap.
pealed and the case was sent up
for trial. 5. \. Lewis appeared
for Mr.. Wolf Garner was rep.
resented by ID. 2. Buckley.
The grand Jury is composed of
the following jurors: Albert w.
Burkhart. foreman: John c. Pal,
mer. jackson district: Richard
Davis. Urbama; Hamilton Lind
say, Frederick; Elijah +. Shaw,
Frederick; John Sweadner, Lib
erty; Jesse kreig. BuckeyStown;
W. Nash Young, Frederick; Igna.
thus Dorsey, New Market; Chris.
topher Woerner. Frederick; ThoS.
II. Willard. Peter>ville; John ID.
Long. Jefferson; George ESterly.
Frederick; Alvey Braudenburg.
Hanyer>: George Keller, New
Market; }. VIM. Payne, Mechan.
icStowu: Burr Magaha Peters.
vile: William II. Ram burg.
Frederick; J. f. Stambaugh.
Wood>bolo; William Il. Young,
jackson; Kemp Buckley. Buckeyes
town; Cha>. Baumga!dner. Fred,
erick; z. 7. /. Johnson, Urbana.
The petit jury will be composed
ofthe following gentlemen: Thos.
{. Fox. Hauvers district: Frank
.. +. Bond. WoodSboro: David
q. Zentz, Mechanicstown: Oscar
d. Cutler, Jefferson: Edward S.
Hargett, Ballenger; Peter +.
BuSSard. Mlddletown; Samuel J.
Hutler, BurkittSyille; Augustus
j. Fromke, Frederick; John II.
Witter, Mt. Pleasant; Adam H.
+. Flanagan, Lewistown: VIM.
ii. Fox, CreagerstOwn; Matthias
Ahalt, Burkittsville; Thomas II.
Gather, Linganore; Frederick j.
Miller, townsville; William E.
Mercer. BraddOck; William Nor
risOn, Emmitsburg; Reuben Say
lor, townsville: Henry a. Valen.
tine, Emmitsburg: James L.
Green, Lewistown: Jesse X. Will
son, Woodyille; Zachary I. Fire
stone, Middletown; Thomas w.
Eyler. Frederick; Frederick d.
Barrick, Mt. Pleasant; Charles
o. yesterday, Catoctin; John J.
Hitzelberger, Liberty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DUBLIC SALE

nUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
The subscriber. having sold his farm,
WI, N" 'g intention o. lgaVIIiS the comfy,
,ra,or,,. ''',e a.'ie' al ms PERSONAL
a,,i ~ ol' 'lie PREMISES
49, ',, l''i', a'I' IT Vi bucNeyS-
-. .',... - - me- y"
III Lon DIN ~ I3oI'
' ~ = '''oN d. H.
the following valuable personal property.
70 Wit
HEAD or U0pSrS
a.,.,...l.
m 80 ,','""'e "o'" noi7es,
,ii"' 2 ? -oou
"''o4 '"i Cirt
,t.I,j.., I'M N"'' c'l"el
n ~ =, ~ ''H"dy
''' '''''' wv" years
r..-.rf... ,.,.,.,. ,.,.,,..
- ~ '''''N N'"''
Jersey ana Hol9teln;
81 HEAD OF SHEEP.
an .ount gaaf Grade Ewes. y youug Hons.
tVt h-h3t>L WAGON AND BED
Hroadtre5dI. nearly new, / six-horse
bf'adiread WAGON and Bed, but little
! NEW OSBORNE BINDER.
cnnuret. I'M every rarticur,r ue.J bpt o,o
wear. GOOD cjrn ulauier u..d Inn, ,,,o
wears: GOOD lot nj caLle yyir. for corn
planter bor-erake
ptcf-rop1 : ,fo,r,,,,- .,.r,,,,
- IN 'i'AiN
DRILL.
ten spouts in good order: Crown drill.
in good order; ! good spring-too'h harrow.
cutting box. | wheat fan Baker ruakel.
cider mill, : bar-hcar pl0ws. double and
single shovel plows, forks, shoyels. pick and
digging IRON, gram cradle and rake,
par PLATFORM scales, VIII weigh 900 lbs;
Z so'a steer watering tTougns one II feet
i"he' one ieet long chopplhg axes, maui
ana wedges lot Of binder t"ine, tarred
rope OF louder t"lhe' lot OF Old iron,
corn shelier' one bushel measure, corn
hHEeta good ladder, new "heelbarrow,
/ carriage ana harness, buggy and har-
hes9, wagon harness iof h'e horses. wagon
saddle "hip ana line, plow gears and
traces, ana many other articles found on
Hor-sruor n 4vn ntrcurv rr-p>r
Tr,pr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06

Messrs. NJ. &. Urner and f.
Marion Faubel, trustees, on last
Saturday morning sold, at public
sale, the Ohio /. Cook farm, sit
uated in Urbana district, to Geo.
+. Tabler, at S43.75 per acre.
The farm contains 224 acres.
Capt. Saunders was the auc-
tioneer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-09-06
The Opening Of the Public
Schools.

In short time the public
schools of the county will com
mence. Every boy and girl in
the county should attend school
now more than ever. 1t is neces
sary for men to be able TO read
and write. The facilities for at.
tending school was never greater
and there can be no excuse for
parents, however poor, in not
sending their children to school.
We should have an increased at
tendance in every district in the
county. The teachers Of our pub
lie schools should by all means
instill pOliteness into the minds of
their pupils. Pollteness is the
easiest thing for boys and girls
TO possess, Yet it is a very scarce
commodity. The polite man has
a stock in trade 20 commence life
when he starts out with good
manners. The children going
and coming from school should
be taught to raise their hats to
those they meet. Boys who walk
along the roads staring at pas.
sersby who never raise their hats,
can pretty generally be regarded
as wanting in politenes5 in their
own homes. Instill politeness in.
to the boys aud girls aud you
help to make their pathway in
life easier than anything else you
can do for them.