davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-21

VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The undersi med having rented his farm
will sell at public sale, on the road lead
ing from Blacks mill TO Eicholtzs mill,
two and one hall miles west of Creagers-
town, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1902,
at 10 O'Clock, a. M, lot of valuable stock
and farming implements:
: HEAD OF HORSES,
four of which are good work horses, one
wo-year-old colt;
II HEAD OF CATTLE,
fiSe milk cows, three heifers will be fresh
by day of sale, bulls, one two-year-
old, one One-year-old, one two
year-old heiier,
6 LARGE SHOATS,
one brood SOW will have pigs i'll April;
one four-horse broadtread wagon and
bed, one pair hay carriages, good as ne u;
one pair wood ladders,
CHAMPION BINDER,
one Champion mower, two grain drills,
one horse rake one three-horSe barshear
pillow, one two-horse barshear pillow, one
springtooth harrow, two double shovel
plows one single shovel pillow, one corn
fork, two sets breechbands, two sets front
gears, four blind brindles, four collars,
four halters, wagon saddle, one four-horse
line and whip, one pair check lines, one
spreader, three jockey sticks, one pair
breast chains, two pair butt traces, one
three-horse double tree, one two-horse
double tree, lot of single trees, one grain
cradle, one moving scythe, one briar
scythe, one Buckeye cider mill, one large
iron kettle, one grindstone, four log
chains, two dung forks, two pitch forks,
scoop shovel, one-half bushel measure,
one mattocl-, lot of old iron, lot OF corn
by the barrel, corn fodder and lot of hay,
and many other things too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale.-A credit of six months
will he given on all sums above $1,000, the
purchaser or purchasers giving his, her or
their notes with approved security, bear
ing interest from day of sale; all sums
under $40 90, the cash will be required
No property to be removed until the terms
of sale are complied with
JOHN J. STAUP.
George f. Wilhde,
Auctioneer.
William NJ. Krise,
William +. Staup,
Clerks. Jan. ,3I-4t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-21
Favorite Nearly Everywhere

Constipation means dullness,
depression, headache, generally
disOrdered health. De Wits
Little Early Risers stimulate the
liver, open the bowels and relieve
this condition. Safe, speedy and
thorough. They never grippe.
Favorite pills.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-21
GOAL NEWS.
ne Little lettings About
People and Things.

OOR1C CbANl 1111S0s
,he House bill establishing a
manent census Office passed the
ate on Monday.
,leighing is all gone now, but
ther light snow wonld make
bells Jingle again.
William G. Whitney, says he
OF a candidate for the presi-
tlal nomination in 1904.
lance G. Mccormick, a Dem
at, was elected on Tuesday
Mayor of Harrisburg, Pa.
Eggs were selling on Tuesday
] in Hagerstown at 30 cents
dozen and scarce at that price.
advertise your sale iAthe CIT
N. 1t will be read by thou
DIS, and will bring you bidders.
bill has been passed by the
ted States Senate, extending
charters of the national
ks.
lev. James Addison Ingle,
nerly of this city, will be con-
,ated Bishop of Hankow,
ma, February oath.
big snow storm swept over
Eastern Shore on Monday,
sing high drifts and block
ig traffic everywhere.
gorge Baxter Smith, of
odsborO, this county, has pc
,ned the court for a divorce
his wife, Nellie Smith, on
grounds of abandonment.
lnday last, the 18th inst, was
anniversary of the blowing
# the Maine in Havana har-
the terrible catastrophe
CD cast such a gloom over the
ltry.
rnest d. Mobley has been
ointed track inspector of the
improvements on the old
0 line of the Baltimore and
. railroad east of Frederick
ction.
he Baldwin House, was sold
ublic auction in HagerstOwn,
sday, to DR.. o. G. Williams
an and Miss Julia A. Hamil.
daughter of the late Cover.
Hamilton, for S54, 500.
~. j. f. Xavier Coleman,
Or of st. Johns Catholic
'ch, Frederick, has gone to
York to engage with other
bers of the Order of Jesus in
ucting mission.
% bill to authorize the State
surer to refund to Ann G.
der, of Frederick County.
%, enormously paid into the
nry, has been engrossed for
passage in the House of
gates.
Tuesday morning, Feb. 18th,
lew Board of Charities and
ections, met and formally took
geof Montevue Hospital. The
ing board were present and
ed the building over to them.
lsiness meeting was then held
9 Office.
me of the Election Super
s, OF Washington County,
understood, are to be reap.
ted. The new board said to
recommended by Senator
s, and which will be appoint.
as follows: John B. Swee.
Daniel M. Neikirk, John l..
g, Republican. No other
&c Of any Importance, it is
rstood, Will be made III the
hington county appointments.
, have received the 39th an.
report of the Board of Di-
RS of the Maryland School
the Blind. There are 1OI
Is under instruction. The
Of Maryland appropriates
y not exceeding 81, 900 each
for che education of indi.
BLIND persons, seven years
md inward. The institution
model One in every respect,
well serves the purposes for
h it was created. The late
10 Newcomer, was at one
nrQHIHant 0f tho Sohool
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-21

INV of our subscribers not re-
wing the CITIZEN regularly,
| please report same to this
ce.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-21
Public Sales.

We are in the market for sales
spring. Let us estimate on
If work. Our charges are low
| our work the best. (
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-21

Read the short stories that ap.
pear regularly in each issue of
the CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-21
~ RUSTEES' SALE
OF A.
VALUABLE FARM IN MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery Count dated the 18th day Of
October. a. u. 1901 passed in Il cause therel
pending wherein James +. Peerce aud wife,
are plaintiffs, and Tn mas Hunter, Jr, and
OF ers are defendants, IL being Equity Cause
No. Iglu. the und- rsigned trustees will sell Mt
public auct n. in FROM OF tie Court House
door, in the town of Il ckviile, in Mont emery
County, Maryland, on
TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF MARCH, 1902
at the hour of u O'CLOCK, NJ,
all of that farm, situate in said county, con-
tanning
TWO HUNDRED AND FlFTY-ONE AND
oNE-FoURTH ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS,
of which william Peerce died, seized and pos
sessed, and upon which he resided ut the time
of his death.
This pr perty is located ut Glenmont Post
office. about two miles from Kensnyton, five
miles from Silver Spring an ten mtles from
Washington, at the inter- elton of Wash
ington and Brookevi lie and the Norwood
Turnpikes and 1t is blsected bv the public
road leading from the first mentioned turn
like to ColeSville.
1t adjoins the lands of Edward Palmer, the
heirs of Joseph +. Bur, X. II. Tyner and
others, and has frontage of about mile on
the w shington and Brookeville Turnpike.
ABOUT lIO acres OF tnlS iaffn l. araDle lana,
in good state ofcul ivation. and the b tlance
In timber, principally p ne and oak. There
is running water in every field and 1t is fairly
well enced.
The Improvements consist Of a comfortable
sIX.RooM FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
located in beautiful grove of forest trees a
sta lie, Corn House. Ordinary and Blacksmith
Shop
This is a very attractive property and mer S
tn. attention of those seeking rming lands
either for n home or for an inv stment
Terms of Sale as prescribed by the Decree
One-third cash, one-thIId in one year, and
one-third in two years from the day of sale, or
all cash at the p ion # the purchaser or pur-
chasers. the credit portions to bear interest
from the day of sale and to be securedlto our
satisfaction.
A deposit of $500 will ne required from the
pu chaser when the property is knocked
down
Conveyanciug and Internal Revenue stamps
at the cost of the purchaser.
ALEXANDER.KILGoU Trustee,
Rockville, Md.
Rockville, Md.
John w. Kelchner,
Auctioneer. feb. l4-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-21

The Woodseoro Savings Bank of Frederick
County, Maryland, rs William c. Barri k
Hettie Barrck ct al.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
nRDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. 7i47 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick Count,
Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-21

DUBLIC SALE
Oh
VALUABLE PERSONAL. PROPERTY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Or
COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS WORK.

The entertainment committee of the
Commercial club met yesterday after
noon to make preparation for the return
of the Northwestern Canadian associa-
ton, which win be Jan. %, and also to
prepare general plans for the pleasure
of the members.
Beginning at noon tomorrow there will
be music at the luncheon hour Wolff
and Barrets orchestra will play from
1890 to 3 p. m.
The following committee was appoint
ed to show the Canadian editors the
town. They will be taken through the
wholesale and retail district, and guild
ed where there may be anything of in
terest. The following will act as es-
corts:
H. S. Wood, H. J. Lehr, F. H. Wheeler,
William Woodhead, c. w. Hornick,
Condo Hamlin, G. W. Skies. H. J. Lewis,
f. w. Bergmeier, H. P. Hall, @. c. Whit
ney, f. J. Meyst, Minneapolis; David
Ramaley, w. A. Potter, J. J. Dobson.
Luncheon will be served the visitors in
the club at p. m.
The preliminary arrangements were
yesterday made for a billiard tournament
among the members of the club. After
the title to Championship of the club is
decided, there will be a challenge issued
to the Minneapolis Commercial club The
following committee has the matter in
charge: F. M. Wheeler, III. T. Black and
F. H. Sabin.
There will also be pin pool tourna-
ment in the near future, and the follow
ing committee has been appointed to look
after the arrangements: c. E. Gooch
III. P. Fahnstock and c. r. McCandless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
PUr 1T IN oPERArroy NOW.

No one appears to know what the ul-
innate policy of the administration will
be in the matter of a civil government
for the natives of the Philippines. 1t is
doubtful whether the administration
politicians themselves know. Public
opinion is steadily forcing the hands of
the people at Washington. The trouble
in the islands is practically ended, so far
as any effective future opposition to
American rule is concerned, and the ques-
ton, alike for the people of this country
and that, is the nature of the govern
ment which viii be maintained over the
people of the archipelago in the imme-
date future.
The provisions of the Cooper measure
have the advantage that they give the
Filipinois some intelligent understanding
of what they have to look for. AS mat
ters are now conducted it is pure au-
tocracy over there. Any government
which is based on the present idea of
one-man rule is certain to be attended
by internal troubles. If Aguinaldo was
honest in his original declaration of a
desire on his own and his peoples be-
half Of the establishment of response
bic government by the people under the
direction Of the general government Of
the United States, any plan akin to
that outlined in the Cooper measure
which looks to the gradual extension
of the principles of the American repre-
sentative system to the islands must
receive his and their support
The demand of the American people
is that the present state of politica
chaos shall be brought to an end at the
earliest convenient time The first
practical step in that direction is the
embodiment of what are stated as the
recommendations of the Philippine com.
mission in the Cooper measure. The
establishment of a Philippine Legislature
by popular vote, the exercise of the
voting privilege being based on ability
to read and write either the Spanish
or the English language, and on som,
reasonable property qualification, is al
intelligent step in this direction. It il
q sufficiently close approach to tn,
American territorial system of govern
ment to meet reasonable requirements
It's operation should not be delayed a.
Iong as the measure in its present form
suggests.
Whatever the fate of the Cooper meas
ure may be there can be no justification
for much further delay in extending tc
the natives and residents of the islands
some plan Of civil government representa-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
He SHOULD pulls OUT.

Perry Belmont has represented Long
Island district in the United States con-
gress. The world generally knows moth
ing of the fact. because Perry Belmont
didn't amount to enough to leave a
mark of any kind behind him. The same
Perry Belmont has just been a candidate
in another congressional district, compris-
ing certain of the lower districts Of Man
haitian Island and Staten Island, and he
has been beaten by Republican. In the
interval between Mr.. Belmont's service in
congress and his effort to renew that
service he has had other activities which
have brought him before the public Ger
tain of these activities are of a public or
political nature, and help to show that
Mr.. Belmont is not fitted to play as i'm
portant a part in tho Democratic party
as he thinks he is, Notwithstanding that
he has the advantage of great inherited
wealth. The man who will try to carry
lis party political ambitions into effect by
wantonly assailing the recognized leader
of the political organization on which he
depends for success, as Mr.. Belmont as
sailed Mr.. Croker, will not commend him
self to Democrats as worthy of their
strong attachment
AS the result of Mr.. Belmont's effort to
convince the Democrats Of the Seventh
congressional district that he was the
best man to represent them in the house,
another district has been wrested from
Democratic control Nicholas Muller, a
Democrat, had represented that district
for upward of twenty years. and his last
election was achieved by a majority in
his favor Of 1888 votes Mr.. Belmont has
been beaten in his effort to become Mr..
Muller's successor by plurality of 894
votes, the transaction representing a loss
to the party of nearly 5000 votes.
This is expensive politics sfor Mr.. Bel
mont, and still more so for the party to
which he attaches himself. 1t would
seem TO be better for Mr.. Belmont. as
well as for the party, if that gentleman
would let his political ambitions have a
| rest for an indefinite time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

asked with an innocent air that you
might have thought was real.
81 just told her that she had passed
Cecil and I on the street, and that we
didn't like it one bit
Sc Why she exclaimed, Z didn't see
you at all. Is Cecil to be in town again
soon?'
Il told her that I expected he might
be.
:" will you tell him to call on me if
you see him again?' she asked with that
same innocent air. You know Cecil and
I are great friends, and if you tell him
my address I know he will come out to
see me-
THAT, snapped the Girl .nder the
Florodora hat, was going too far and L
just raised my LETT hand carelessly and
allowed her a glance at the ring.
:" You dear girl, she simpered, ALLOW
me to congratulate you. Who is it and
tell me all about it?'
Perhaps it was cruel, but she deserved
1T. why it's Cecil 1 said, and then
she left in a hurry"
1.-THE idea. 1t served her right" de-
clared the girl with furs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
THERE I'VE IRE At ONE.

The inspiration offered by the recur-
renee of Jackson day should extend to
Democrats throughout the land, in every
section, and whatever their views may
be on incidental questions of public in
terest
In every letter and in every speech &C.
casioned by the, celebration of the event
the spirit of Democratic unity makes it
self plain. It is the demand of all classes
of men in the party from the leader to
the humblest voter. He is exceptional
and unworthy of the party confidence
who keeps harping on former differences.
In the life and services of Democratic
statesmen like Jackson all Democrats, no
matter how far apart they may be driven
by the stress of passing division, can al
ways find rallying point. Upon the
principles of conduct and policy which
animated the administration Of such pres
idents as Jefferson, Jackson, Monroe, Van
Buren,, there can be no misunderstanding
among Democrats. We all stand for the
essentials of the party creed, as expound-
ed by them. We are all as strongly de-
voted to their teachings, whether we be-
lieve in gold or silver, mlether~we ac-
cept as part of the party creed the doc
trines of the Kansas City platform or
do not
Our differences are but transient The
questions over which we have fought
among ourselves are only the product OF
the day. We are at one. on all that really
enters into. the everlasting principles Of
the American Democracy.
Take for instance the following sug-
gestion of a common groundwork made by
David B. Hill to the men who celebrated
Jackson's birthday in Philadelphia: "a
strict construction of the federal consti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

is accepted in our state as the proper
method of managing state institutions.
''The members Of our board have
watched with much interest the progress
Of your Minnesota board since it was
established, and I for one have followed
it pretty closely. I find that the Min
nesota board has even in the beginning
of it's career had to cope with many OF
the same problems that confronted us
from time to time. One Of the prln-
cipaI of these is the complaint arising
out Of the awarding of contracts LOT
supplies, and I think the board here has
taken a wise course in that matter. or
course as an abstract proposition 1t IS
desirable and Just that state contracts
should be given to dealers WITHIN the
state, and J think that any man VINO is
likely to get an appointment to the poard
of control in either Wisconsin or Mime
sofa, would take that same view or It.
There are cases, however, in which 1t is
to the best interests Of the state that
the business should be given to outside
concerns. It is not fair to expect that
the state shall patronize its home dealers
at a loss to itself, but that is what
number of persons do expect. On lhat
point however, your Minnesota law, as
I understand it, Is very explicit, anu
your board has but little choice, mas
much as 1t is specifically instructed 10
buy goods from dealers within the STATE
when that can be done without loss to
the state AS far as most classes OF
goods are concerned, there would be SUI
ficient competition If no bids were re-
ceiyed from outside of your own state
but in other lines the number Of deal
ers is so small that a pool or combina-
ton could very easily be effected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
ADVANTAGE OF BEING TALL.

'fYou should have seen Hermann Dud-
ley Murphy Of Winchester. Mass, go
through the ice yesterday" said L. F.
Scott, of Cambridge, with reminiscent
chuckIe, standing in the corridor Of the
Hoffman house. Murphy is an artist
who won a medal at Buffalo, and is also
a canoeist He was the man whom
Thomas w. Lawson sent to compete in
the canoe races in England last summer
He is s feet inches tall, and yesterday,
winged with a Norwegian skate sail, he
was looming everywhere about upper
Mystic lake, in Winchester. Suddenly he
struck thin ice and went through. The
lake was black with skaters, and a
scream went up.
g Never fear someone cried. It's
Murphy; hen walk ashore.
''Sure enough, there was his head above
the water, and he did walk ashore, with
out need of assistance. The water in
that place is six feet deep. New York
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
TIE TERRIB1E aIF..

The opening words of profound ed
itorial' on the legal aspects of the so
called merger which one Of Soo-Line
Munn's learned Minneapolis organs has
just given to the world reads thus: cit
is a fair presumption that the supreme
court of the United States will acknowl-
edge and assume jurisdiction in the case
OF the State of Minnesota against the
Northern Securities company"
The third paragraph of that able con-
tribution to the literature of the day be-
gins: eff it be urged that the state AS
a remedy"
The fifth paragraph opens: 'If the case
is permitted to proceed
The next paragraph opens: ''Thel court
may be pleased to advance the case"
The final sentence embodies the two
subjunctiyes: eff the state has a rem
edy," and 'if no such remedy exists"
Interspersed with all these gentle quail
ifications there are to be found in the
body of the legal treatise in question,
convincing phrases such as: ''The original
jurisdiction of our greatest tribunal is
limited, to be sure;'' 1.-THE suit has no
exact parallel" eve feel confident Of a
hearing before that tribunal;" 'Defend-
ants answer will probably take the form
of a demurrer IF that is not sus-
tanned the court will appoint a referee
"a temporary injunction may issue pend
ing the hearing" "The probabilities are
that a decision will not be reached be
fore the next term of the court" and
There will then be an earlier attach
along other lines"
If 'ffs" and lands" were pots and
cans, what would the tinsmiths do?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10

The Girl with the FIorodora hat was in
the art store selecting a frame for TIE
photograph OF the Man, and while the
clerk exerted himself tearing the cover
from box of brand new just received
designs she told the girl with the furs
all about it.
"You know" she said, Cecil was in
off the road the other day, and we came
down town to do some shopping. She
passed us right by without a word on
Sixth street. She saw US all right, but
just as mean as usual she thought she
was hurting my feelings in cutting US
dead. You know at one time she thought
it was all settled about Cecil buying her
the solitaire.
Cecil went away that night, and the
next afternoon 1 met Her again The
bold thing rushed right up to me and
was oh, so awful glad to see me.
" Why, you dear girl she exclaimed,
where have you been all this timer
81 refused to overlook our slight and
just told her plainly that / was glad
she could see all right at times.
/" What do you mean by that?' she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
The Nicaragua route, although adopted
by the senate. is still ditchless canal
0NE-MzN G0YERHMENT.


The lesson Of the precipitate action Of
the senate in adopting the new Hay
Pauncefote treaty is being driven home.
The Morris amendment could only com
mend itself to men who are conscious
that hasty action should bring repentance.
There was not courage enough on either
side of the senate to meet the real
merits Of the question. The men in that
body who stood out against the treaty
without the embodiment Of the Davis
amendment find their vindication in the
present situation.
The principle of delegating legislative
powers to the executive has become so set
tied a principle of the imperialist policy
that the real nature of the Morris amend
ment does not force itself on the consid-
Grafton of congress. There is no Demo-
crat in either body, whether he stand on
one side Of the other Of the dividing line
represented by Mr.. Bryan's opinions that
can vote for this amendment without be-
traying the principles of his party.
What does that amendment amount to
in fact? 1t means that congress abjures
! it's powers and duties and turns them over
to the executive. What good has all the
discussion on this general subject done, if
the outcome of it is that one man-no
matter what man-is now to be given the
power to decide the entire question for the
country and it's legislative representa-
tives? What have all the commissions Of
the past amounted to, and what justifca-
ton is there for the expenditure of the
national funds which they represent, if
this is to be the end? The Walker COM
mission, and all the other commissions,
embodying in their work the researches
of the best experts to be had anywhere,
are now to be cast aside, and the affair
handed over to one man, who probably
could not, as the fruit of any knowledge
or experience he possesses, make a reason
able estimate of the cost of digging an
ordinary ditch half mile long, ten feet
deep and six feet wide.
The occasion represents an opportunity
for some strong, courageous man, of
either party, to rise up and denounce the
latest shameless perversion of American
representative government which is in
volved in this proposal.