davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03
sl.oo PER YEAR.

Henceforth latter August Srd, 1871, the price
OF the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR 500
per year, strictly IN ddudnce. All persons de-
string to become subscribers should send their
names In at once, SO as not to lose a single
Issue. Single copies of the CITIZEN" two %
cents
You will do us a great favor by sending us
fine names Of parties who are not taking the
"CITIzES," and who you think would APP
preclate a sample copy.
Communications on interesting subjects are
always desired. Sign uamein full, not for pub
lIoation, but confidence. Write only on one
side OF paper.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

"The real evils connected with the
trusts cannot be remedied by any
change in the tariff. "-PreSjdem Roose-
ueH in his recent speech at Cincinnati.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

Tariff revision is neither logical
nor expedient way TO get at the trusts. J"
Congressman LiHicfeid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

1T would be suicidal to revise the
tariff. "-Congressmdn Hopkins.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

There will be no revision of the
tariff. "-AuthOrjzcd statement giUen 70
the press by tire President after tie con-
ference at oyster Bay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-03

"The effort of the Democrats to make
an issue out of the allegation that the
manufacturers are selling goods cheaper
abroad than an home will fall flat. y
Chairman BabcOck.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

Trimmings. A large and varied as
sortment of black and colored passe-
menteries $I2.so down to per SG
Braids. For trimming, in silk and
mohair, black as we'll as colors, big
assortment, worth 20 to 4oc' a OG
yard .-....
RuffIing. In black and white. made
Of liberty s:,,. silk sill or mOuseIin' lO(
$I.25 down to-. .!.....'
Dress"Nets. Plain Bobinet and Point
d Esprit, black and white. S2.75 S0G
down to. ...........OV
Silk Net. as to 81 inches wide Silk
Net with Chenille dots, white CSC
black and colors .............. ~
Furs. A large assortment, black
gray, brown and white and chin 10G
chilla, $3.7s to. ............... IT
Applique Laces. White, Cream,
E Ecru, Straight 3I!!g t. and Wave effects st
MedaIiions. White, Ecru, Black,
in light and heavy Laces and 22G
Mousein, $2.o8 to.......e...
Lace Collars A full line of new
Venice and IRISH point collars. 81 90
$o'75 to each. ............ .%''OON
silk Velvet. Line of colors, also
black, values $I.5o and $500, soc
our price $I.Io and. .........OT
Drapery Silks. Figured and Per-
sian Stripes, 80 inches wide, % IO(
Louisiene Silk. Good line of col
ors, in "a to % inches wide, G0H
03c. down to-. .......O
Liberty Satin. All the new colors,
also black and white, special, SIC
at................. ..!.O'
Satin Duchess. Black and colored,
every piece guaranteed pure silk $50
POplin. All silk in fine and heavy
cords, big line of colors at So, 7SH
SI.5O SI.15.. ..........
White Silks. All the new plain and
f fancy W, weay We for shirt waists $3.50
Corduroy. Fine and heavy welt
good line of colors at 90, s., $50
and. ................. ........ d~T
Velveteen. IS inches wide, silk fin
ish, guaranteed to wear, black 2SH
and colOred. wy
- =. =: - - - - - =. =:
REMEMBER
=sG=s==s4==e=s
Goettef5 ! Go
SsasseGeeseR( 49, ResR 1890
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

+, Velvet. line of fancy stripes and
dots on black, garnet and white IN
ground, SLIGO to. 10y
Yoking. In silks, satin, mouselin,
lace, embroidered, ruffled and appliqued,
in black, white and colored, /NH
$I3.s down to-. ivy
Dress Ornoments. All the new
Fall Rosette, Cabouchon andDSH
Freize effects, SLIGO down to. 10y
Mouselin Trimmings. Black,
white and fancy effects, $1,000 2OH
down to. ..OTY
Wood Braid Trimmings. Black
and white, in plain and fancy 1SG
Weaves, $I.25 down to. ........'
Taifeta Silks. All silk and I0H
good line of colors, 7sc, SOC and. @>%
Black Taffeta, All standard quail
tiles / widths, $I.oo, 85c, 22H
65c, SOC, down ............. IVY
Crepe lie Chine. Is inches wide,
white, black and colors. $I75, 100
$I.I9, down to........... ..1T
Grenadines. All silk, in plain
and fency weaves, S2.7s down 75G
Moire Silk. Black, white and fancy
stripe effects. $I.38, $1.I8, 2SH
o8c, down to.............. Wy
Plaid Silks. A splendid line of
new combination plaid effects, 20G
$I.I5, 98c, nc, to. :.....:.....A>%
India Silks. Pure silk dye, fast
black, also white and cream, MI
sI.oo down to..............:.4 AY
Satin. An exceptional good quail
ity, black and. colored, big IIH
bargain, at. ................. .%@@T
Waist Silks. Fancy Silks, large
range of patterns, $500 down 2HH
BroadcIoths and Venetians. 81
inches wide, our own inporta- OH
tation all shades and black. .TO%
Coronation Cords, Panama and
Porcupine Weaves in all the 0QH
latest colors and black. wy
Henrietta, Silk finished, all wool,
40 inches wide, all the newest 6OH
colorings and black. ..........V T%
Black CheviOts, sponged and
shrunk, 50 inches wide, all wool TIT
at a yard. .......,.........
Black Satteen. For those Qh
Physical Culture Suits, 10 and ...O%
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

Ladies' Cloth, 81 inches, in all the
best colors including black, at a &c
Vigouraux Suiting. 50 inches wide,
all wool, in handsome mixed S0H
reflects, at yard ..-.-.... .OTT
Snowflake Suiting, very stylish
fabric, all the good color mix S0N
lures, at yard. ..............OV IVY
Skirting, I6 ounces, gray wool skirt
ing for unlined skirts, So inches I0M
wide, at a yard. Ivy
Innings of all kinds and COL mt
ors, canvas, 9, IL, IS, 20. .@@T
French Flannels. In all the new
colors, at SI.oo, 75c/ down ISN
10: .....: $500. .......:. .'..
Eiderdowns. Pink, blue, red, tan.
gray, white, all wool, and good 20N
WlthS, at ................... IVY
Ginghams. No such stock of Cling
hams as Goetter's, at s., 20, 10, 2H
IL II, down to yard ........OT
White Organdie. Two yards wide,
white and clean. Prices begin 2Oh
at 81, IS, 50 down to a yard. IVY
Colored Organizes. Measures 68
inches wide with the tape; full A0H
line of evening shades, at 49,. Ivy
Wash ChiffOns. Nothing prettier
d}ess m SS G2 d6w priced e evening 4OG
White Lawn. Our reputation we'll
known VI =. onw White lawns So IS, .25' So
IS, 10 to yard ........-......O
Long Cloth. All English goods, II
yards in the piece, at $500, 1 0O
$50, I.25 to a piece. .I'VV
Kimona Cloth. With new Japanese
border; nice for home, double 1911
width, priced at yard 10Y
Galatea Cloth. In stripes, for chill
dren's wear; measures 80 inches ISH
wide, at per yard 'O%
COmforters. Satteen and SilkoIine
covered, filled with white cot %l 00
ton, $2.75, s., $3.50 down to. Wv
Check NainsoOk You know we
carry only standard lines. No Sec SH
OndS, p, IS, ID, IL .............~T
Long Cloth. English made, best
in value and finish, II yards 81 OS
length for.....:. ...........>p''@O
Blankets. You get honest values
at lower prices here. $1,000, 81 00
$3.50, $3.50, SIS. So, S., $I.25. Y''OO
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19
THE KNOWLES DRY GOODS CO. WILL OCCUPY

dinghams. A collection of 1&G
French ones, s. and 25c kind at. .sOY
Oxford Madras. White: So 7h
good for winter waist at.
Percales. Dark and light llIH
patterns. The best made at. 49,. H2Y
Comforts. French Sateen and Silk
oIine covered, best cotton filled, also
silk covered, $3.50, $3.50, SIS. or
$3.5o. $I.25 and. ............~
French Flannel, superb line here,
some fig figured red mostly solid 48(
White Flannels, can't match them
this side the ocean in price or 10H
quality, 6oc, soc, 45c CSC, 25c, to.'V%
Embroidered Flannel, few colors,
strong in white, all new and S0H
fresh, SIPS to-. IVY
Flannelettes, clean line, the choic-
est patterns for dressing sacques, or
kimonas or wrappers, I5c to.....T%
Outing. Stock was never so COM
pleter values never as strong. SH
IL I-2c, Ioc, &C, I-2c..........~%
Black Organdie. We have the best
in value. Very cheap black dan kSH
gerous as you know. SIC and. wy
White Chiffon. We make you
special price. IS cents one I&G
for .4OY
Shelf Oil Cloths, A variety of MT
pretty patterns, at........,......4%
Turkey Red Table Damask OSH
at $I.oo, s., IS, 50, 90, go. Ho%
Cotton Flannel. Beached and 2G
unbleached, at IS, IL, 10 ........OT
Apron Ginghams. In black, SH
brown and green, at 10, 7........O%
Linen TOweIing. White and COL
ored borders, at s., Is, 20, IS, SIT
IL I-2, 10, 8 and. wy
Cotton Diaper. 22-inch 65c, &SH
24-inch 75c, 27-inch. ......... Wy
Jeans. For pants, at IS, 40, 8, mn
co. IS, Is, I-2 and. ......... IVY
Wooden Pants Cloth at 2Sh
SI:75, $50, 1.25, LOO, IS, so, As, O0%
Utica Sheeting 1914, Fl I-ac, 15G
GA, 18c, 5-4 ..............S~%
* p ,79e' ss4 , shestIns' 1914 l25@
Upholstery Damask 81 Inches wide.
Trunks we'll made, at $4,000, 90.
17 IS rs 800, = $780, 1000 $500
- - - =. - =: -
n PRICES.
te5 ! Goette6
E G geS&S S&S SeS@@ RsS@9&@&R
u
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-19

Black Clay Worsted, a inches
wide, sponged and shrunk, at a O2G
Black Unfinished Worsted, 81
inches wide. sponged and 81 70
shrunk, ready for use at a yard. Y''O/
Black West of England Broad
cloth, extra high finish, at 81 0S
yard ......' ..........> .YO'A ~
Black Camels Hair Skirting, all
wool, s. inches wide for un- SIPS
lined skirts, at yard. ..Y'' @O
Scotch Plaids, silk and wool, 40
inches wide, newest combina- GSH
nations at a yard. ............. wy
Cheviot Granite, 46 inches wide,
all wool, every fashionable 72H
shade and black at a yard. 49,. 10y
CameIs Hair and Cheviots, A
inches, all wool, good line of HOH
colors and black, at yard. .4T%
Favorite Venetian, 81 inches wide,
high high finish l+ rn in black and royal Sl25
Tricot Flannel, p inches wide, all
wool, big collection of colors, 02H
at yard.... @OT
Granite Suiting, 40 inches wide, all
wool, excellent line of colors, S2H
at yard. wy
Henriettas, 80 inches wide, strictly
all wool, beautiful finish, every H0H
shade and black. .@TT
Thibet Cloth, in navy, grey, OK
y ;919i .. garnet 't. and t black: at 75@
Waistings, 27 inches wide, all
wool and faucy silk stripes, S0H
swell designs, at yard. IVY
Wrapper Cloths, p inches wide,
all wool, soft finished fabrics 2SH
in all the rich colors, at yard. .OOY
KnickerbOCker Suiting, all wool,
60 inches wide, all the fall COL OSH
orS, at a yard ..... AOY
Granite Cheviots, cotton warp, all
colorS and black, full 60 inches DSR
wide at yard .............% OY
Wool Cashmere, 60 inches wide,
large range Of colors and black, 06N
at yard ................ @O%
Aldine Suiting, 36 inches wide, all
wool, all the autumn shades and 2SR
black, at yard .......... ...OO%
Skirting, 20 ounce oxford HSH
wool skirting, for unlined skirts wy
- 80. =. :. :.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-03

Among the Tartars belonging to Tn
Gle Sam as a result of Dewey's de-
struction of the Spanish fleet in Ma
Mia bay is the Moro tribe of the Phil
ippines. These Moros are good people
to let alone, but they were thrown in
as job lot with the $4,000, 600 pur-
chase price paid to Spain. The Moro
tribes of the Philippines are Malays
and Mohammedans. Their religion for
bids neither slavery Tor polygamy.
They have more than one wife when
they can afford it and as many slaves
as they can acquire. The Moros oc-
cupy the Sulu archipelago and the
southern part of Mindanao, the island
which ranks next to Luzon in size.
They are fierce, intractable race, Of
ten fanatically religious. The Span
iards, after many unsuccessful efforts
to subdue them, gave up the attempt
These are the people against whom
General Chaffee has sent an expedition
and it will take something stronger
than water cure" to make them SUBJ
missive and loyal polygamous citizens.
The country of the Moros is a good
evangelical field for Tiff and Albrit-
ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-03

Pending the consideration of the Chi
nese exclusion bill Senator Money of
Mississippi asked the senator in charge
of the measure Ito give me an oppor-
tunity TO call up the bill to provide
for the purchase of a site and the cree
ton Of a public building thereon at
Biloxi, in the state of Mississippi. 1t
viii take about minute to pass it"
The senator was right in his estimate
Of time. The bin was considered, or
dered engrOssed for a third reading,
read the third time and passed in just
about minute, after which the sem
ate resumed consideration of the exclu-
sion bill with no further interruption
from gentlemen anxious to secure mo-
mentary appropriations. In that min
ute's time Mr.. Money obtained $150,000
for a postoffice in a town of about
1000 people. In other words. in one
little minute of time he secured an APP
preparation big enough for a city of
over 100000 people. What he might
have got had he asked for two min
utes of time it is hard to say. When
it comes to an unnecessary appropria-
ton congress is as generous with mon
ey as with time. The incident only
illustrates the rapidity with which APP
for public buildings go
through. If only they could be built
with anything like proportionate speed.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-03
Denver to Salt Lake.

4 TELEGRAM from David H. Moffat
| n in New York authorized the
Denver representatives of the
Denver & Northwestern railway to
commence the distribution Of the
pamphlet making announcement in
detail of the plans of the rail-
way and the resources along the
route. The pamphlet comprises thir
ty-seven pages and has been used
by Mr.. Moffat in New York in inform
ing capitalists upon the subject. Now
Mr. Moffat has the money necessary
for the great undertaking. The amount
is placed at 5000, 900 or s24, 0OO, 900. Mr.
Moffat individually has underwritten
a majority of the bonds, and Senator
w. A. Clark is one Of the principal
names upon the list for the remainder
of the money.
1t is announced officially from head
quarters of the company that the road
is to be built. Owing to the large
amount of rock work it is estimated
that two and half years time will be
required.
The route of the Denver Northwest
ern & Pacific railroad passes through
Jefferson, Gilpin, Grand and Routt
counties in Colorado and Uintah and
Wasatch counties, Utah. Leaving
Denver, the road will enter Coal Creek
canyon at an elevation of $500 feet
This canyon is the most feasible route
through the mountains, with one north
ern exception, which would require
DETECTION of seventy miles north of
Denver. The mouth of Coal Creek can
yon is $500 feet above the sea level.
The mouth of Clear Creek canyon is
$500 feet altitude The additional ele-
walton at the mouth of Coal creek is
regarded as a decided advantage, as it
requires less grade to be overcome in
reaching the tunnel in the continental
divide. Leaving the main stream of
Coal creek, the route leads up the
north fork and through a tunnel 900
feet to the canyon of South Boulder
creek to the big tunnel. A switchback
will be used during construction.
The new road will make the distance
from Denver to Salt Lake 5O5 miles.
Over the Union Pacific the distance is ,,
sos miles and over the Denver & Rio |
Grande al miles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-03
Hurts American Labor.

InURING the last few days senators
from New York, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Ohio. and many
| other states have presented the petit
tions of several hundred labor organi-
cations connected with the American
Federation of Labor praying for the
enactment of legislation providing an
educational test for immigrants to this
country.
Many of the prominent labor leaders
| have for some time been of the opinion
| that unrestricted immigration is hurt
| full TO the interests of labor. There is
| no longer vacant land for immigrants
| to settle upon. The majority of them
must go into the mines, the mills, or
factories, or work in the sweat shops
of the large cities. AS they are usual
ly ready and willing to work for less
than the standard American wage,
their competition may be a serious
matter. European cheap labor may be
almost as destructive, for a time. as
Chinese cheap labor.
There are labor men who would not
ton, because they think it would be
much easier then to keep up wages or
advance them than it is now. The Chi
cago Tribune argues that the require
ment of an educational test will. by no
means. put stop to immigration. but
will decrease its volume. 1t will keep
out undesirable foreign elements which
= r-a M Inc int.
great numbers and which supply the
cheapest kind of labor The educated
immigrant does not belong in that cat
egory. He has some idea of the value
of his services. He takes kindly to
the American wage scale. The uned-
ucated immigrant works for what he
can get
The American Federation of Labor
is not alone in demanding an educa-
tional test for immigrants. The de-
mand was made before it took the
ground it has taken. A bill providing
such a test was passed by congress,
but was vetoed by President Cleve- !
land. Since then congress has let the |
matter alone. Perhaps, now that the |
labor unions are calling for such leg
islation, congress will act There has |
been fear in some quarters that such !
a law would be unpopular with citizens |
of foreign birth or parentage The at
titude of the Federation of Labor,
whose membership consists largely of
men of foreign birth or parentage,
ought to dispel the fear.
1t is true that in the past hundreds
of thousands of immigrants who could
not read or write have been let in.
They have been absorbed into the body
politics without visible injury to it.
Their sons read and write, and are,
as rule. useful citizens. Many of
them, no doubt, are prominent citizens.
The illiterate immigrants are the ones
who do much of the rough. hard, dirty
work of the country. They displace
men who, as a rule, proceed to do
better. Yet there are rea-
sons, free from selfishness, why the
lowing tide of illiterate immigration
should be staid. If the members of
abOr organizations, Indifferent to the
act that educational tests might have
Kept out their grandfathers or fathers, ;
md may keep out some of their kins-
ok, seriously ask for the legislation (
hey petition for, congress will do well {
o give it to them. I
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-03
THE iNTERMoUNTAlN COLORADO CATHOLICS MAY s. 1902

iamation issued by Queen Victoria,
prohibited two vessels purchased by
| the United States-the New Orleans
and the Somers-to leave English ports
after that proclamation. Yet for more
than four years now, during the South
African war, not only have British
| agents gone freely from one part of
this country to another procuring mules
and horses and shipping them to Afri-
ca, but at the same time the British
government has interrupted and cap
tured on the high seas American
ships carrying provisions and food to
the starving Beers, and no notice has
been taken of it.
The action of the American govern
ment in allowing British agents to
roam over this country in the pur-
chase of horses and mules for the use
of the British army in South Africa is
a clear violation of the treaty of 1871.
The English government forbade the
departure of the New Orleans and the
Somers on the ground that the war was
likely to be fought out on the sea, as
proved to be the case. On the same
principle the Boer war is a cavalry
war. Does anybody believe the British
could have continued their operations
against the Beers if they had not been
able to buy horses and mules in the
United States? On the other hand,
does anybody deny that the attitude
of our state department has effectually
discouraged the sale of supplies by
to agents of the Boer army?
What sort of neutrality is this?
Hundreds. moreover. of American
men and boys have been sent 10 Africa
with these animals, and practically
been forced into the military service
of Great Britain upon their arrival.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-03

1t will give tremendous satisfaction
to the people to learn that Captain
Charles e Clark, the gallant captain
of the Oregon, is not going to England
Ito crook the pregnant hinges of the
knee" before King Edward VII. The
feeling is fast developing in this coun-
try that the king of England, as
topic of ordinary conversation, is a
prodigious bore, and that the corona
ton is a ceremony with which Ameri-
cans properly have nothing to do.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-03

Although England has pursued the
policy of coercion in Ireland for sew
eral hundred years and it has proved a.
miserable failure the majority of the
upper and middle class of Englishmen
still believe that the only wise course
to pursue towards Ireland is opnres-
sion. If the Irish meet together and
talk about their abuses at the hands of
the English landlords and the English
government the middle class English
man says "break up their meetings."
If the Irish newspaper encourages boy
cotting, the Englishman says, sup
press it," If the imprisonment of an
Irishman for political offense makes
his cause the more popular, the Eng
lfshman says, Keep him in Jail long
err
Never by any chance can it occur to
the Englishman that the abuses which
have kept Ireland in a chronic state
of rebellion, passive or active, should
be corrected, is the way the Chicago
Tribune puts it.
The London Times is typical ex-
ponent of the views of the great ma
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-03

minutes 81 think" he remarked finally
that [ would punch him in the eye
.
so your house was broken n into tto,, tine 1t
other nfpht?'' 0ueried one of the woman
ge the nsir waited for a trolley train
How much did you lose?' - I'll,
We'll we were not sure, but II VIII
come to at least SOD 5000,
But the papers say Sl'U''
And it was only about slo0? ?,,,t could
About that; but. you see, W.. ~ =
burglar in the house and put their loss S.. al
500, and he is only a clerk getting 70 q
week. and has no social standing "nd'-
ever"
"Of-of course. [ see-yes.' said the M
nocent-mlnded woman whose mouse tau
been free from burglars. And then theE
talked of the latest thing in spring mats
and wondered if tucked sleeves had come
to stay.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-03


when I have heard the statements
duct of that war, have thought, per-
haps, the partisan was speaking. But
when | have read as l have within the
past forty-eight hours, that a general
wearing the uniform of the army of the
United States, one who stands under
the shadow of our army. issues orders
not to conciliate a province, but to
leave it a bowling wilderness and to
Kill all above 10 years old, then it
seems to me that humanity must have
marchey backward for eighteen CEN
turtles and that Herod again appears.
Il have read of Timour the Tartar,
I have read of Achilles, L have read
of the Saracen scourge, but 1 thank
God that since the tragic scene on
Calvary it has taken eighteen centuries
TO produce a Smith.
have read of the water cure. Can
any man whose blood bounds in his
pulses, any man who has read his Bible
or who has been reared at the knee of
Christian woman, justify the perpe-
tration of such cruelties upon another
man who wears the guise and the i'm
age of his Creator? And yet we heard
this man attempting to justify acts by
which men are pumped so full of water
as nearly to drown them and then
brought back to life by humping them
over the stomach with the butts of
That is not civilization, that
is not Outstanding the world. l am
thankful that these are sporadic cases.
Against that, as a man who belongs, I
hope, not alone to the Republican
ranks, but TO the whole brotherhood of
man the wide world around, 1 want
the members of this house, on this side
of the chamber and that, to voice their
protest against all such measures.
Applause Representative SibIev
(Rep0 of Pennsylvania.