davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1902-08-22
Condition of Grass and Cereal
Crops.

The corn crop is in fine condi.
tion and doing well in practically
all parts of the section; the nights
have been too cool for its perfect
progress in growth, but no marked
retardation is reported; the alb
Sence of rains has been unnoticed
in many places on account of the
heavy morning dews. The early
corn is about made in many fields,
but some localities need another
good rain; the late corn is doing
we'll, but needs a soaking rain in
nearly all districts. The fodder
is generally promising well as a
forage crop, and some has already
been saved in the southeast where
work of this nature will be well
under way within week or so.
Flowing for the fall wheat crop is
finished in many places. The
acreage is expected to be some
what larger than usual this year,
on account OF the poor clover set
in many fields of stubble, which
will be replanted in wheat as a
consequence. The second hay
crop is being made in various
parts of the section; some report
better yields than given in the
first cuttings; much Hungarian
and millet has been put in for
winter stock food, and a good
condition prevails generally; COW
peas are also doing well, except
that the vine growth has been
light in some of the interior coun-
ties.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
OUR CONGRESS SIONAL CON
VENTION.

The Democratic County Convention
to send delegates to Cumberland to the
Congressional Convention of the Sixth
District of the State, meets in this city
tomorrow, Saturday. We trust there
will be n full representation from the
county and that thoroughly represen-
tative body of men will be selected to
represent the county at Cumberland.
If the people are really in earnest
against the outrageous trusts and com
binati0ns which are regulating the
price of beef and coal and all the COM
modities of life, they will at least re-
fuse to vote for the representative of a
party which fosters and protects such
hurtful combinations. Today thous-
auds of honest miners are conteuding
against the arbitrary power of soulless
corporations who refuse to recognize
the right of labor to combine for their
protection, when million dollar trusts
are being created to control the bread
and meat and fuel of the people. This
district wants nominee who in the
event of any question arising regarding
the merits Of Admiral Schley. to be
ready to e>pouse his cause in spite of
the threats and intmidalious of an un-
just administration. Why should we
not oppose This unjust tariff system,
and if we are going 10 stand for the
rights of the people let us show our
faith by opposing the party and its
nominees who uphold trusts and thus
oppress the people.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
A COWARDLY ATTACK UPON
PROMINENT CITIZEN AND
SPEEDY ACTION BY
OUR AUTHORITIES

The prompt action of our authorities
in dealing with the crowd of cowardly
toughs who waylay people upon the
public streets meets with the universal
approval of our citizens. There can be
no more cowardly act than set of
men laying in wait to assault an un-
protected man. Such towards should
not go unpunisbed and the punishment
should be of such a character as to act
as a warning for all time to come. The
justice of the peace in Middletown had
the proper appreciation of the gravity
of the offense. The Messrs. Kefauver,
upon whom the assault was made, in
this city last week, are among the most
prominent and law-abiding citizens of
the county. 1t should be made known
that our judges and law officers cannot
be influenced from melting out the full
penalty of the law to all who indulge
in such cowardly and unlawful acts.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
SCHLEY AS AN ISSUE.
Democrats Will Discuss the
AdmiraIs Base Treatment
During Campaign.

WAsHlNGToN, Aug. 1S-The
managers in Washington of the
Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee declare that a
question which will enter into the
campaign in the Congressional
districts in Maryland will be the
failure of the delegation to proper
ly press the case of Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley.
1t is understood that the charge
will be made direct that the mem
bers of the delegation-possibly
with the exception of Messrs.
Wellington and Mudd-were held
off by the Administration from
action, with prospect of receiv-
ing the gift of Federal patronage.
This charge may prove embarrass-
ing, especially in view of the bit
ter fight which was waged be,
tween Messrs. Mudd and Nc
Comas over the division of
Federal officers in the State. Mr..
Mudd was energetic in endeavOr-
ing to accomplish something for
Admiral Schley and was defeated
in the patronage fight. Senator
McComas, who seemed to be al
ways just falling short of the
power of aggressive action, while
holding the majority of the delega-
tion under his leadership, con
trolled the appointments 1t is
well known that the adminstra-
tion did not want anything done
for Schley and that any reason
able action contemplated immedi-
ately aroused antagonism at the
White House. Mr.. Mudd ap.
peared determined that something
should be accomplished and was
not in good favor at the White
House. He precipitated discus
sion of the Schley case by having
a paragraph inserted in the naval
appropriation bill providing that
the Maclay "History" should not
be used at the Naval Academy.
This caused considerable resent
ment at the White House, it was
understood at the time.
What it is proposed to suggest
to the people of Maryland in con-
sidering the record of the delega-
tion is that Senator McComas and
those of the delegation under his
leadership could have accom-
plished something for Schley if
they had not been more interested
in cultivating cordial relations
with the President, and that Mr..
McComas would not have had as
much influence with the President
as he has if he had been more &C.
tive in Admiral Schley's behalf.
The citizen., 1902-08-22

EDITOR BRYAN says in this weeks
Commoncr that he is positively not a
candidate for the Presidency this year,
which should settle the matter in the
minds of those who seem to think that
his Eastern tour was for the purpose of
fixing up his fences for 1904 Mr..
Bryan wants some one nominated who
was friendly to the ticket in 1896 and
1900, but that of course depends upon
the wisdom of the national delegates
and party leaders when the time comes.
Mr.. Bryan must show some Of the quail
tiles of concession that he demands
from others, and instead of keeping
alive past animOsities do his utmost to
bring the party together on the vital
iSAues of this campaign. The Presi-
Dental issues and details will take care
of themselves ard whilst they may
conform identically to the ones we
have at present, might, on the other
hand, be greatly altered and changed
by existing conditions. As battles are
not decided always by plans made the
night before, so in ike manner each
campaign takes care of itself The
needs of the hour demand a change in
government from top to bottom and
the people realize that their interests
are more wrapped up in the election
result this year than for many previous.
In the coming battle of the ballots the
people must win, and the Democratic
party is the party of the people.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by
the friends of NJ. A. Hogarty, of
Lexington, KY, when they saw
he was turning yellow. His skin
slowly changed color, also his
eyes, and he suffered terribly.
His malady was Yellow Jaundice.
He was treated by the best doc
tors, but without benefit. Then
he was advised to try Electric
Bitters, the wonderful Stomach
and Liver remedy, and he writes:
"After taking two bottles | was
wholly cured" A trial proves it's
matchless merit for all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
90 cents. Sold by A. L. Pearre,
druggist.
The citizen., 1902-08-22

THAT Iowa Republican Convention
resolution declaring for revision of the
taritfon trust-made articles, is a most
distressing stumbling block for the
newspapers and orators of that party
Their campaign textbook is silent
about trusts; the newspapers try to
evade the matter and generally there
is grand mix up. But the pubic and
the Democratic press will not let UP on
the subject until their object has been
attained.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
Patuxent an EASY Winner.

Compliments were showered
upon Mr.. John Morris, the popu-
ular Jewe.ler on North Market
street, when his handsome road
horse took the three straight heats
IN the race on Band Day at the
Fair Grounds. Mr.. Morris prom.
lsing young horse was driven by
Robert Fraley, who likewise re.
ceived many compliments for his
driving. The races were greatly
enjoyed.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
Seven Years in Bed.

"Will wonders ever ceaseTn in
quire the friends of Mrs. l.. Pease.
of Lawrence, Kan. They knew
she had been unable to leave her
bed in seven years on account of
kidney and liver trouble, nervous
prOstratiOn and general debility;
but, "Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk" she
writes, "and in three months
felt like new person." Women
suffering from Headache, Back
ache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Melancholy, Painting and Dizzy
Spells will find 1t a priceless
blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is
guaranteed by A. l.. Pearre.
Only SOC.
The citizen., 1902-08-22

FOLLOWING upon the heels of the big
harvesting machine combine, iDvolv-
ing several hundred million dollars,
comes the expected information that
many thousand employees of the differ
ent companies now in the trust Will be
dropped from the pay rolls. This in
cludes travelling salesmen. agents and
office clerks. These people at least suf-
fer directly from this trust evil and
many others will by and by.
The citizen., 1902-08-22

EUROPE alone bought over 5000, 600,
600 worth Of manufactured products of
America last year. TO do this every
one knows that we had to pay the
transportation from here there, and
there undersell the Europeans them
selves. Now if we can pay our freight
and undersell them there, how in the
name Of common ouse can there be
any po ssibiity Of his paying his freight
here and underselling u-? Will the
Republicans answer?
The citizen., 1902-08-22

Mr.. Charles Fair, son of the
late California millionaire, and
his wife were instantly killed
whilst driving their automobile
from TrOuville to Paris, France,
on the 14th inst. They were go.
ing at a great speed it is said
about sixty miles an hour-when
a tire bursted and the machine
becoming unmanageable was over
turned with the result stated.
Mr.. Fair was immensely rich and
lived in San Francisco.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1902.

THERE is great rivalry between the
Gould and Vanderbilt railway ~ stems
and these big guns of the railroad
world make things lively when they
get at odds, But it won't be long be
fore they will all unite aud shake
hands.
The citizen., 1902-08-22

1t is certain that Arthur p.
German, Jr., of Howard county,
will enter the contest for the Con-
gressional nomination in the Fifth
District against Sydney E. Mudd,
Republican.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
Harvest Services.

The Harvest Thanksgiving ser.
vice will be held in Zion Reformed
Church, Charlesville, next Sun
day, Oath inst, at 10 A. M.
Regular service in Pleasant
dlll Church next Sunday at 2.I5
2. NJ, and the harvest service in
this church on Sunday. Sept. 7th,
at 10 15 A. M.
These services will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. S. M. Hench.
All are cordially invited.
The citizen., 1902-08-22

REPRESENTATIVE George \. Pearre,
of Cumberland, will have opposition in
the coming campaign from source
little reckoued on. The colored voters
of lis district are said to be- generally
opposed to him and later will put up a
candidate of their own.
The citizen., 1902-08-22

COUNTY Convention tomorrow to Sc
lect delegates to Congressional Con
vention in Cumberland Thursday,
ScptenY Der 4th. Let str ng and vigor-
Gus resolutions be declared and a de-
termination arise in all to get together
in this fight of the people, against Re
publican home fallaces and foreign
follies, aud trusts and mlnopoIies.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
HUMERICK-rITn. NJ

Albert e: Humerick and rl
Alice Little, both of Emm;.lI u Ii]
were married Sunday at 'ss'lll :,
thongs Catholic Chnr"S M A
Mary's, Rev. j. b. Manlar~ M~ \
forming the ceremony, "a
The citizen., 1902-08-22
DANGER OF A DEFICIT
Extravagant Expenditures by
Republican Congress May
Make Necessary a Bond Is
sue-Likely to be Over
S2,oOo,ooo,ooo at End of
Session.
Session.

The millions of dollars appro.
priated by the first session of the
Fifty seventh Congress are shown
by official figures to have been
apportioned as follows:
The citizen., 1902-08-22

Miss Janet Williams and Miss
Eleanor Shriver of this city have
furnished a room in the Frederick
City Hospital in memory of Mrs.
Eleanor Shriver Williams, the
mother of Miss Williams and the
aunt of Miss Shriver.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
THE NUPTIAL KynT
Some Happy Couple. =
Have Linked Their Ii''l y
Together For Better r,'' Nv
For Worse.
JAMIsoN-WHITMon. j

: On Gg August IA John c. Ia~,.
Whitmore, of Araby wat ralatttl
ried at st. Joseph's Darsone. S, @sle ns
the Manor, near BuckeyUvtaaass kvUaasss
Rev. p. B. Mcclure '''OVA, \
The citizen., 1902-08-22

You will do us a great favor by sending us
the names of parties who are not taking the
"CITIzEN," and who you think would APP
preciate a sample copy.
The citizen., 1902-08-22

Communications on interesting subjects are
always desired Sign name in full, not for pub
llcation, but confidence. Write only on one
side of paper.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
Sl.OO PER YEAR.

Henceforth tafter August Srd, 1894, the price
of the CITIZEN will be ONE DOLLAR (si.OO)
per year, strictly in Advance. All persons de
string to become subscribers should send their
names in at once, so as not to lose single
Issue. Single copies of the CITIZEN" two (2)
The citizen., 1902-08-22

pTldt lOll... ....... 10, ,JZI ,ZZU.UU
From official figures given out
at the Capitol Tuesday setting
forth the exact sum of money APP
propriated at the recent session
of Congress. it appears, in the
light of estimates made by the
Treasury Department. that this
Government at the end of the fis-
cal year will be confronted with
an apparent deficit amounting in
round numbers to 1923, Sl5,331.
Congress at its recent session
appropriated the enormous amount
of 81, ,063, 335, 96l.55. Thus it is
shown that the Republican Con.
greSs is fairly over the first half
of the road to the two. billion
dollar mark. The expenditure of
this sum is far in excess of the
revenues to be derived during the
year, and the result may be bond
issue.
The statement given out shows
in detail the amount appropriated
to be expended this year was
$500. .624, 406.55, and the amount
under continuing contracts was
S262, Ill ,465. These contracts
include S2l, ,069, 500 for additional
ships for the navy. SO, ,943, $50 for
additions to old public buildings
and the construction of new build
ingS, SIS, ,33G, 100 for the improve
ment of rivers and harborS So.
800. 600 for the Improvement of
buildings and the erection of new
buildings at the Military Acade-
my and $3.50, 900. 600 for the con
struction OF an i>thmian canal.
1t might be observed in this con
nection also that the canal bill
passed by Congress authorized
the Treasury Department TO go
into debt in the sum oi $50 900, 600.
that amount representing the
value of bonds to be issued as a
part of the expense of the water,
way.
Another item Of appropriation
during the session which involves
an increase over that of two years
ago relates TO new offices created.
These new offices and employ
ment of a civilian character spe-
citically authorized amount to
1921, with aggregate cOmpensa.
tion for the year amount ting to
So, ,054, ,5l4.50.
The citizen., 1902-08-22
FORD-KlNNA

" Charles ha G, Ford and Mis-. Sal
M. Kinna, both Of IIarmonr Aa y
county, were married in tIi, i, y y
Wednesday, the 18th inst s+'' b !
Q. w. Stinespring, of the II Inn, ~
Brethren Church, ofliciatinWa' '''
The citizen., 1902-08-22
DoTY-ROELKR

The Lutheran Church at ri
kittsville was the scene of n,n.' uU
wedding August IA. Tho reI ~.
tracing parties We're Miss ,S' NJ
Roelke, daughter Of David Poag' 1aI'
living near Petersyille. and Ii9s p,
Robert w. Doty, of WestminS,a :,
The citizen., 1902-08-22
AHALT WOOG

Roy NJ. AhaIt, son of lash,
Ahalt, living near MiddIe,or. to1
this county, and Miss Nemitts \.
Woog, daughter Of Franz \ \
Woog, of Baltimore, were mar,iJ
at st. Luke's Protestant Eni,~
pal Church, Baltimore. AupnstI1 @
CoRNELL-SCHLEIER,
A very pretty but quiet val
ding was solemnized Tne,d,,
evening, the 10Th inst, at Iprni
Cottage, Edgemont, when N
John Henry Cornell, Erie. p
and Miss Minnie Belle Scbleis
daughter of Mr.. John Schlejer
we'll known and prominent fan
er of Frederick county, Wa
united in marriage by Rev. Ssu
uel j. Miller, of Sparrow's Poill
Nd.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09

IL Z a ! l II al Ho
happin ess.
How incon-
ceivably great
is the parents
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09

While maintaining unlmpaired the
Bhign standards of private life ana pub
\ lie policy which it has upheld un-
s.Al,eringly fn~ more than sixty tour
yeax. The sun 10 also In the frunt
1nk OF modern Journalism In every
actor which eaters into the nroAue-
Lon Of q great newspaper.
4 i,s mechanical e9niDment n con-
\ N;e and up-to-date In eyery resDeet.
knd i,s facilities and arrangenents sfoE
&he prompt coiieetion OF news nnsar'
BASED.
1 lis special correspondents through
ku; the United states. ~ we'll no IN
China, South Africa. ths
: Philippines, Porto kico. Cuba ana in
livery other part OF the world supple.
&nent the efforts OF the general
kgencies by which it 10 also servs-.
ko that /, is enabled TO print all tha
y ews every day In the week
It's Washington and New York na'
eSus are among the best I'm the Unite0
,A;es, ard give The Suns readers tne
ariiest information uRoa all import.
$pt events In the legislative ana
financial centers Of the country.
The Suns market reports and com
nefcial columns are complete and 70
iate and put the farmer. tiTe mer-
khan, and the broker ia touch wi%l ths
hMkets OF Baltimore. Nc -fok'
1arleston, New York. Chicago. Phil
& (delphia and all other countries.
The Sun is u. best type OF news
aper. morally and intellectually. II
ID an educator " the highest CHAR
kc,er. constantly stimulating TO noble
IDEALS In individual and national life
nd Il gives ali the news all the tiuae
The Sun Is published on Sunaay. q
kell as every ether day OF the week.
Bv mail The Daily Sun, Sc year:
lrcluding The Sund-y Sun. 81 TIE
qpday Sun alone S1.OO year. Inc
'E+kly Sun, &1.00 . year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09

firm or corporation to pay such license:
ard in case of the refusal on the part
~ any Of the persons telein mentioa-
Ell 10 answer truly and correctly u'e
cuesfions submitted. touching the liza
Eility Of such person. firm or corpora
ton tc pay such license, such persons
sc. refusing shall be guilty of misde-
nc amor and punished accordingly.
?. All linceses issued under the
provisions of the ordinances OF the Cry
of Tucson shall he issued and held
subject to revocation by the Mayor ana
Common Council OF the City of Tucson
at ane time upon twenty-four hours
notice. for any cause deemed sufticient
bv the said Mayor and Common Coun-
ril In case any license shall be re-
voked the fees for the unexpired part
of the term for which such license was
issued shall he returned TO the licens se
by warrant drawn on the City Treas
urer.
All ordinances and parts OF ordi-
nances OF the City of Tucson In con-
fict with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
This ordinance shall he In force and
effect from and after its passage, ap-
proval and publication, as required by
law.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor
and Common Council Of the City OF
Tucson. Arizona. this 26th day OF June,
A. ID. 1902.
Attest: n. f. HAWKE.
Recorder and ex-officio City Clerk.
Approved this 26th day of June, A.
D. 1902. c. f. SCHUMACHER,
Mayor.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09
MOHAMMEDANS AT PRAYER
They Always Respond Whem sh@
/ vSlee Of the n3mess Gala.

They Always Respond Whem tho
Voice Of the 11aesssn Gala.
The Mohammedan begins bis prayer
standing. with His hands outspread
and hts thumbs touching the iobes Of
his ears In this position be repeats
certain passages from the Koran. then
brings his hands down to bis girdie.
folds them and reeites several other
passag ges from the same book. Next he
bends forward, rests both ha nds upon
bis knees and repeats three times with
bowed head the formula OF prayer TO
God. the most great Then he rises ana
cries. Allah hu akbarr' (God 10 grea (,
sixteen times.
He then drops forward until bis fore
bead touches the ground between bis
extended hands. he strikes his head
upon the fioor ut least three times. prt-
claiming his humility, and often doa-
On and sometimes twenty times the act
will he repeated, according TO his dc.
sire 10 show humility and repenta nee.
He then returns 10 his knees and. set
Ting back upon his heels. repeats
ritual. Next. arising 10 his feet. he
holds hia hands aud concludes tlae
prayer. repeating over and again the
words. There Is : no god but God. and
Moha mined Ia his prophet"
This may be repeated once or dnzsn
or forty. times. according TO the paety
Of the worshtper. and be holds = string
Of beads In hts hands TO keep tally. Bis
obligations are then accomplished. but
; he cna 30 through the sauae ritual
| again as many times as hs Akss. The
more frequently he does 90 the better
Moslem he is. His pIety 10 measured
By the number Of times he repeats his
prayers. aud. like the Pharisees of the
Scriptures. be prays In public places
No matter where he happens TO be OF
by VI hom he Is surrounded, whether III
labor in the flelds or selling goods In
his shop or however he may be en-
ployeI. the MussuimRn never forgets
10 pray when the voice Of the n1uezzso
reminds him that the hour for deNoti0n
, has arrived.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09
xftars,x ~s mrsrsra.

II the future population OF the earth
% TO be estimated on the basis Of race
vitality. then there 10 no Queetion bot
that the Hebrews viii yet lie in the
majority. Statistics show that the
average longevity Of the Hebrew racs
10 greater than that OF any other. Thels
0umbers must therefore be Increasing
relatively to every race. and they Ger.
tainiy are Whether 1t is due 70 the
sanitary measures enjoined by their ~
ligion or because. OF native vitality 10
for students OF sociology TO decide. bat
the fac, still remains. Yet nnmbers
are not always TO control the aeetin.
Of the race. and Il Is to be snpposess
:hat fraternity and good sense ere si"S'
iy wiping cut race distinctions, ,-- Bcs
ssv. 6ass.s~..
ue~ sad PredIcamens
SShe says she'Il have 10 have new
bonnet before she can siDe 10 tb'
choir"
"Weuy.
"Weii. be says that sheM have fe
sing In the choir to get the money for
new bonnet" t."-Chicago Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09

HONEST IN MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-09
b.L3I.onr III " rrrl1 SUI
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