davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was felt bv
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 its
matchless merit for all Stomach.
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only
90 cents Sold by A. l.. Pearre,
druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
SONS FILE CAVEAT.
Object to the Will Of Their
Father, the Late Thomas
N. Harwood-Allege
Undue Influence
and Mental
Incapacity.

A caveat to the will of the late
Thomas y. Harwood has been
filed in the Orphans Court for
Frederick county by William
Thomas Harwood and Mckendree
Noble Harwood. sons OF the de,
ceased by his first marriage.
Mental incapacity and undue in
fuence are the allegations made
by the caveators. by which they
hope TO break the will.
The Harwood estate is valued
at about $l5j, 900. of which less
than $50. 900 is in personal prop.
erty. In the will all the real es.
tate is directly bequeathed to the
heirs, "a shown 10y the publication
in last weeks CITIZEN.
The share Of the caveators in
the estate is as follows:
To William Thomas HarwoOd,
a son. $4,000.
To Mckendree Noble Harwood,
son. for use during his life. a
l32 acre farm on Carroll Manor,
Isl acres OF the Three Springs
farm. two houses and a lot in
Adamstown. all 10 90. at hi,
death. to Mrs. Wiltburger, and a
- acre wood lot. absolutely.
The caveators are represented
by Mr.. William Maul>by.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Our Correspondent Talks in
General About Wash
ingtOn.
Communicated
" ASHINGTON.
Mar. 3rd., 1902.
{ GoumInicated.

Mar. 3rd., 1902.
By its srauch adherence to the
constitution and its logical eX-
position Of the law. a voiced by
Senator Bailey OF Texas. the
Democratic minority in the Sen
ate scored a signal victory last
week and forced President pro
TEN Frye 70 recede from the auto
cratic position which he had as
Sumed. Following the personal
encounter between Senators Till
man and McLaurin which had Oc.
cured last Saturday. aud to
which only the uniu>titiable action
of Senator Frye leads me TO refer,
the President pro TEN caused TO
be erased from the rolls of the
Senate the names Of the two
Senators from South Carolina.
For the reason named. when the
Philippine bill was passed on Mon
day afternoon neither Senator was
given an opportunity TO vote.
Senator Bailey, however. so ably
presented the uncOnStitutionality
OF the action OF the Chair that
their names were restored on the
following day and the Republi-
cans caused an immediate adj
jourument OF Tuesdays and Wed
nesday's sessions because they
feared to act in the matter until
the Committee on Privileges and
Elections had reported. Thurs
day the Senate met III joint Ses-
sion with the House to participate
in the memorial services held 'or
President Mckinley and on Fri
day the above committee reported.
censuring both Senators Tor hay
ing violated the dignity of the
Senate and removing from them
the stigma of contempt " hich had
been placed upon them by the
whole Senate in executive session.
There is a further report due
from the above named committee.
1t has been instructed to inveSti
gate the charges of Senator Till.
man that Mr.. McLaurin was brib
ed with the promise of the federal
patronage of the state, to vote for
the ratification of the treaty of
Paris. AS is well known, the
junior Senator from South Carroll
ma had made speech in the Sen
ate denouncing the treaty, and
later. after a call at the White
House. he voted for its ratifica-
ton. He has since been adopted
by the Republican caucus and has
dictated the federal appointments
in his state. The Democratic
Senators declare that the Republi-
cans dare not pursue the lnvesti-
CATION of Mr.. Tillman's charges
and say that no further report
will be brought in.
On Friday the Senate passed
the permanent census bill. 1t
was passed by the House on the
same day and the President will
have now an opportunity of de.
monStrating how sincere he is in
his prosteStations of regard for
civil service reform, as he bill is
the seyereSt blow to the reform
and the aims of the commission
which has been struck by Con.
gress in years. BY its provisions
1t gives precedent in the line of
appointment, to about 1900 EN-
ployes of the Census Office who
were appointed by the "spoils
system" over a nearly equal num-
Der who have passed civil service
examinations and are eligible to
as soon as vacancies
occur.
Senator Rawlins of Utah, who
Is a member of the Philippines
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
Surgeons Knife Not Needed

Surgery is no longer necessary
to cure piles. De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve cures such cases at
once, removing the necessity for
dangerous, painful and expensive
operations. For scalds, cuts,
burns, wounds, bruises sores and
skin diseases it is unequalled.
Beware of cOunterfeits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
Election in BOOnsbOI

- - 49, - -
The following ticket was
ed at the municipal elect
Boonsboro. on Monday ate
Burgess, Elias P. Martz'
tant Burgess. Samuel E. !
Commissioners, j. ". Nc
Charles E. Ford, H. 5. DO
ger, f +. Storm, @. /. b
There was no opposition
light vote was polled,
were a few scattering
Party politics cut little b!
the election, men of both
being on the ticket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
Rocky SprIngs.
- = # = : =
March 3. 1902.


Last week examinations were
held in the public schools of this
place.
On the night Of Friday. Feb
ruary 18th. hail fell in this see
tion about { he size Of pea.
The snow after the late thaw
has disappeared. The creeks
were high in some places and the
roads are in a bad condition.
Miss Grace Lortz. MeSsrs. Geo.
Lortz aud Edward Staley spent
a few days at the revival that i
being held at ZittleStowu, Wash
ingtou County.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
End Of February Court.

George Riley, who was con-
victed Of manslaughter last week
was sentenced to serve two years
in the penitentiary. a motion
Tor a new trial was made, but
later withdrawn Several minor
criminal cases were finished up
and the petit jury discharged on
Wednesday afternoon. Thurs.
day morning, court adjourned. -.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
Maria &c License:

John J. Martin aud Nj
Stocksdale, both of Tbura
John j. Wagner. Of q
and Emma Jane CARRIER. q
Falls.
James c. Glen, of Rocky
and Bertha a. Clabaugb.
mitsburg.
Hanson VI. Orrison. OfB,
vile, and Luella VI. Gr
Broad Run.
George W. Mason. Of
Knob, and Jennie Melon
Frederick.
Lewis E. White, of McI
and RoSella NJ. Brownil
Plane No. 1.
NJ artin L. HoffmaSter, OIL
Mills, and Florence E. c.
Charlestown. West Virgin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

The United Daughters of the
Confederacy had a business meet
ing In their club rooms yesterday.
Mrs. 0. ?. Bennett presided.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

The CITIZEN prints beside
the news, well selected reading
matter for men, women and chill
dren.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
Remnants in Wool Dress Goods.

In stock taking found lots Of odd lengths in Dress
Goods and Silks and they be sold make for Spring
Goods regardless of cost
Dress Goods, , yards to dress patterns in pieces
Silks, yard waist patterns
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
LoOKINGBILL.

Louisa, wife Of Emanuel Look
ingbill, of louisville. died early
Monday morning, February Il, of
pleuriSy aud pneumonia. aged 81
years. Besides her husband. she
leaves two sous and three daugh
ters-Samuel. of Chicago, H.,
Harry and Mrs. Samuel Pfoutz,
near townsville; Miss Annie and
Ella, at home. The funeral took
place on Wednesday morning from
her late residence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
THE NUPTIAL KIN
Some Happy Coupla,
Have Linked Their !
Together For Betta,
For Worse.
WHITE-BROVvt,.

W HlIE-BRoWNIyc
Last Wednesday the 2,,
Lewis f. White, of ~
this county, and Ro,.1
Browning, of Plane No
married at the NJ. E. no,
this city, by the Rev. In
Todd.
oRRIsoN-GRoyg
Last Thursday eyeni,.
10Th inst. Henson VI. On.
Burkittsville, this conn.
Miss Luella NJ. Grove. If
Run, this county. wer4
at the Reformed Church !,
kittsville, the Rev. Fish.
forming the ceremony.
ROUZE R-STIER
Miss Annie S. Stier, d,
of William H. Stier. Of
South Arlington Avenue
more, and Mr.. Robert
formerly of Thurmon,
county, were married last
day afternoon, the 10Th IN,
the Pennsylvania Ayenn.
man Methodist Church
more.
BURKETT-RICE.
On the evening of F.
18th. a quiet wedding va,
brated at the Reformed 4
in Burkittsville, this
the con tracing nal
being Edward H. Burs
BurkittSville. and Miss NJ
Rice, of Broad Run. tn.
mOny was performed bynI
William 5. Fisher, pastor
church.
LAMAR-NEWColIEBf
DR.. Austin y. Lamar.
nent young physician Of h.
town. this county, and Mid
f.. daughter of Nr anil
Henry Newcomer, Of Be.
Washington County. wen
ried last Wednesday mormI
18th inst. The wedding Z
home affair and the crremrs
performed by the Rev (
Westfall, pastor of the +
Brethren Church in Bomt
DOTE-HU3TM.
Miss NJ Se1ie f. Humm, ID
of Frederick. aud Mr. b
Dove. of Rockville. Mont
County. were married ia Z
ington last Saturday. IA
inst. Miss Humm is a n
Mr.. John W. Humu. one
Election Supervisors Il
county, aud Mrs BrnaS
knodle, of this city. TIKI
mOny was performed byt Id
Forrest j. Prettyman pal
Mount Vernon Methodi>tcS
at his home, in the prtsel
Rockville friend OF the
The happy couple will maj
future home in Baltimore \
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
WILLIAMS.

George Williams died last Fri
day at his hoTe at WOlfsville,
from stomach trouble, aged Sc
wears.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
OBITUARY..

Some Of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
WILLIAMS.
George Williams died last Fri
day at his hope at Wolfsville,
from stomach trouble, aged SO
years
SHEARER.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Shea rer, widow
Of George Shearer. died February
%. at her home in Mildletown.
Mrs. Shearer was in the 6oth year
of her age.
HEDGES.
Mrs. Bette Hedges, wife of
Rev. 5. a. Hedges, died at her
home in Middletown. on Sunday
last, after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Hedges was aged about 80
years.
KELLER.
Mrs Mary a. Keller. wife of
! the late \ dam Keller. died Satur-
day afternoon at her home in
/ Middletown. Mrs. Keller was 81
years of age.
CORUM.
William COrum. one of the
oldest residents OF the county.
died at his home about two miles
southwest of Feagaville. Monday
of last week aged 50 years, I
months and 81 DAYS.
ROWE.
Mrs. Susan Rowe. widow of the
late George W. Rowe. deceased,
died very suddenly at her home
in diminishing. on Monday even
ing. February p, aged - years
l month and - days.
GUISE.
John GuiSe. we'll known and
former resident of Emmitsburg
district. died at the home Of his
son. Anthony \. GuiSe. at Pixies
vile Md. on Sunday. February
%, aged 80 years and II lays.
WATERS.
Miss Sarah f. Waters. widow
of Charles K. Waters. died sun
day night in Baltimore aged IS
years. Mrs. Waters was Miss
Garrett. ofthi> county, before her
marriage. and was born in Ur.
baua district, near HyattStown.
o'CONNER
James O'Conner. living short
distance nolth of Thurmont. died
. February %. aged about 81 years.
, For many years Mr.. O'ConneI
was in the employ of the Freder.
lex and Emmitsburg Turnpike
Company. and lived az the toll
gate north Of Ihurmont.
RICE.
p L. G.. ID. Rice. for many wears
we'll known resident of New
Market died at an early hour last
Wednesday morning. at the home
of his brother. James NJ. Rice. at
Hoods Mill, Md. the result of a
stroke OF paral, sis. Mr. Rice was
50 carson age and had never
married.
STRIDE.
Mrs. Jonn Stride died last
Saturday at her home in Sharps-
burg. Md. in the 9th year OF
her age. She was the mother OF
John Stride, of this city. aud on
Monday evening the body was
brought to Frederick and taken
10 the home of her son on East
Third street.
LOOKINGBILL.
Louisa. wife Of Emanuel Look
ingbill, of louisville. died early
, Monday morning. February Il, of
pleurisy aud pneumonia, aged 81
years. Besides her husband. she
leaves two sons and three daugh
terS-Samuel. of Chicago, ILL.,,
Harry and Mrs. Samuel Pfoutz.
near louisville; Miss Annie and
Ella, at home. The funeral took
place on Wednesday morning from
her late residence.
SHORE.
Joseph Shorb, IS years old, who
had gone to the Confederate
Soldiers Home on February ii
last from LOngview, Texas, where
he had been employed as a sales.
man, died last Thursday evening
at the home. He was born at
Emmitsburg, this county and en-
listed in the Confederate Army in
the fall of 1861 at Richmond as a
member of Battery No. 4, heavy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
SHEARER.

Mrs. Mary NJ. Shea rer, widow
Of George Shearer. died February
%. at her home in Mildletown.
Mrs. Shearer was in the 6oth year
OF her age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

Mrs Jonn Stride died last
Saturday at her home in Sharps-
burg. Md, in the 9th year of
her age. She was the mother of
1enn Stride. of this city aud on
Monday evening the body was
brought to Frederick and taken
10 the home of her son on East
Third street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
SHORE.

Joseph Shorb, IS years old, who
had gone to the Confederate
Soldiers Home on February IA
last from Longview, Texas, where
he had been employed as a sales.
man, died last Thursday evening
at the home. He was born at
Emmitsburg. this county and en-
listed in the Confederate Army in
the fall of 1861 at Richmond as
member of Battery No. 4, heavy
artillery, being engaged in the
defense of the city.
HANLON.
Last Thursday morning Sister
Mary Angela Hanlon. died at the
Academy OF the Visitation. this
city, aged about 20 years. Her
death was due to consumption.
She was a daughter of Anthony
\. Hanlon, of Washington d. c.,
and had graduated from the
Academy of the Visitation in
1895. She became a pos ulant in
1891 Her funeral took place
last Friday, and she was buried
Ill the Convent Cemetery.
NUSSBAUM.
Miss Matilda Nussbaum, a high.
ly respected resident of Frederick.
died at the home of Miss Mary
Fulmer, West Patrick street, at
1920 O'Clock Wednesday morning,
of general debility, superinduced
by paralysis, aged about 60 years.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Cromwell Hoffman, Fort Wayne,
Ind, and number of nephews in
Washington and San Francisco.
Mr.. Philip Nussbaum, of this city,
is a nephew of the deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
KELLER

Mrs. Mary A. Keller. wife of
the late a dam Keller. died Satur-
day afternoon at her home in
Middletown. Mrs. Keller was 81
years of age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents will have their reports IN
our hands not later than "Wednesday morn
ing 10 insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday
Correspondence solicited from all parts Of
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

William COrum. one of the
oldest residents of the county.
died at his home about two miles
southwest of Feagaville. Monday
of last week. aged 50 years, 4
months and 81 DAYS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

r. G. d. Rice. for many years
well known resident of New
Market. died at an early hour last
Wednesday morning. at the home
of his brother, James VI. Rice. at
Hoods Mill, Md. the result of
stroke OF. paral, sis. Mr.. Rice was
50 ,earssof age and had never
married.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07
HEDGES.

Mrs. Bette Hedges, wife of
Rev. 5. \. Hedges, died at her
bone in Middletown, on Sunday
last, after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Hedges was aged about 30
wears
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

Mrs. Susan Rowe, widow of the
late George W. Rowe deceased,
died very suddenly at her home
in diminishing. on Monday even
ing. February p, aged - years,
I month and - days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

John GuiSe. a we'll kl own and
former resident of Emmitsburg
district. died at the home of his
son. Anthony \. GuiSe. at Pixies
Vile. Md. on sunday. February
%, aged 80 years and II lays.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-03-07

W II L E-B Il q NNTNc
Last Wednesday. the 2s.
Lewis E. White, of y
this county, and Po,4
Browning, of Plane N :,
married at the NJ. E. ns,
this city, by the Rev. In ''
Todd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
HOUSTON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1902
3 PAGES TODAY.
PLANS FoR sRAzos LEvEEs.

Representative Balls suggestions as to what can
be done toward protecting the fertile Brazos bottoms
from overflow OF great value and deserve hearty
Endorsement from all Texans.
A few days ago a mass meeting OF the citizens OF
Navasota requested Representative BAN to attend a
conference that town to discuss ways and of
preventing the overflow OF the Brazos river At the
conference Mr. Ball stated that National relief could
be hoped for National appropriations for rivers
were made, not with the idea OF protecting private
property, but to improve navigation and increase
merce While the Federal government spends a great
deal Of money the Mississippi two-thirds of the
levees along that river built by States and mun
cipalitiee.
The Federal government, Mr.. Ball pointed out has
already adopted a plan for the improvement OF the
navigation of the Brazos and begin that work has
appropriated s25o00O, to be expended along sections
as far as old Washington. lie thought the done
under this appropriation would do much 10 stop the
Brazos oyerhows He promised to do all he could for
the river Improvement at Washington and said If he
did not get anything he would worry somebody.
Mr.. Ball suggested that conference Of delegates
from interested counties be called aud the State legis
ature be peitloued to taxation of these counties
for term OF years, with Galveston aud also that
q constitutional amendment be proposed to permit
the people to organize leyee districts and tax them
selves locally to raise the money necessary to build
levees
The democratic State convention Endorsed the re-
mission OF the State taxes Of Galveston for thirteen
more years, Something similar should be done for
the sufferers from the Brazos oyerows The principle
Is that the State should help those who help them.
selves The people of Galveston voted 81 500 OOO OF
bonds to build sea wall The State taxes for the term
they are RENTED will yield from 100000 to $500 900
more or about half what the people raise themselves
II the people Of the counties subject overflow from
the Brazos will tax themselves and raise as much
money as they can the State should remit the state
taxes as a relic. to them. Aside from the people of
these counties being entitled to this remission OF
taxes as measure of relief 1t would be good invest.
ent for the State in the long run It would greatly
increase the value of the lands in these counties and
their assessments and the amount of taxes that would
ultimately be paid to the State,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.


As much as has been said about General Smiths kill
forced eme unde eens OF sympathy qr mn s1 T q
phone
Hadn't noticed it
The Houston Post very kindly suggests that the only
d ei o s,S the Gss0G pRI enough AoT TO-
republican principles LA Porte Chronicle
In supporting the Chronicle to proving that
she is big enough to do that very thing.
Hampstead has paper called the Waller County
Courier published by Byron Geich The Courier is
column folio, and for first number shows up we'll The
Post wishes the new venture
4
make a said f"f oS 'B 5 Of exact sf to
sores of all kinds the market Of which any good
hair has been falling out in one way its ali tight be,
cause might be instead Of bald have noticed that
mans beard mustache fails Now what
and make the beard out and the hair on the top Of the
head grow, The same lotion ought to work both ways
5S millions in i when l get the medicine patented. =
1t doesn't require lotion just your hat your
face and have the top of your head shaved morning
When killing occurred in Houston few days ago over
cents remarked that life very cheap However
an Alabama town lowers the record furnishing real old
But that killing didn't take place in Houston. Don't
roast Houston for all that happens in Harris county.
man wa; fined a in HoqgtoP Yesterday for udey
rude way and killed one persons what hen?-Bcon
E0eHflg Meas.
Please be unless you wish to have the libel law
pulled 1t Chinese pistol who was fined
$38 The white man who rudely displayed gun got off
with 81 fine.
Wonder if the Alkal Eye editor tried Scrap Juice
new brand OF whisky made out Of big red ants An ex-
change says that drink of the stuff will rabbit
stand on his hind feet and spit in the eye bulldog
We have amt rabbit and we amt got no re-
sisess longn ter spit in the eye no buldogka Eve
4 =
number OF Texas newspaper men guests of the
Fort Worth brewery last week There alurements
about Journalism i'll TeNas-St Joseph (Mo) Gaseife.
And unless you have bull in china shop you can
have no idea the amount of fun Texas newspaper
have in brewery
r
Brownwood grocer remarked to a Bulletin man that
he had yet refused credit man known 10 he
dcbts-BrownUood Banner Bulletin.
That would be queer reason for refusing him credit
anyhow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
The INDUSTRIAL SOUTH.

The meeting Of the National Association of Manu-
facturers to be held in New Orleans April is not
only rare compliment to tho Crescent City, but an
opportunity which should attract the attention of the
entire South.
The association organized eight years ago and
composed OF 1900 of the leading manufacturing con-
of the United States 1t haa offices established
in New York Boston Chicago and other cities The
New York Office is an information bureau which fur
nshes data about the trade conditions of every country
on the globe-what goods wanted how to pack
how to ship etc. In fact, In many ways 1t fills the
place of National department of commerce
The association has never before met south OF
Cincinnati and Indianapolis and the selection OF New
Orleans must be taken recognition of the new in
dustrial spirit and effort of the South. Obviously it
an institution Of great service to Its members and
to commerce In general, and the New Orleans meet
ing should enlist many members from this section
Texas, especially, should he represented and the com
mercial bodies of the state should at once set on
foot plans for bringing the visitors across the Miss
issippi on excursion through this embryo manu-.
featuring empire Besides encouraging the industrial
movement tho visit will call attention TO the marvellous
possibilities Of Texas New Orleans is now reaching
out after Texas trade, and will not object TO Texas
reaching out in this for her own development
Merchants of Mexico Central America, the West
Indies md South America, as well as high officials
from those countries, will be invited to meet the
promises, therefore, to be occasion of more than
usual interest and profit, This is a further reason
why Texas should be represented and should be
visited Ii the Gulf States are true TO their ogpor
tunty, 1t will not be many years before they win
command the greater part OF the trade of that vast
territory, and this Will he a favorable time for making
aequalntances and getting information.