davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11
Opera gloves ia an shades.

WERR Bios
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-11

II have rooms to rent in the Chase house on
4 First street, between Broadway and Thayer
streets. I also sdosdfess king..z.a-Z.. 49,
E %@4T S%S i3s MRS NJ T.$WHEELER
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04

Volodyovski, favorite for the Eng
lIsh Derby, holds the center Of the turf
world at present. He is the most talk
ed about and sought after horse on
both continents. Recently he was the
bone Of contention between Lady WI
liam Beresford and Lady Meux. To
settle the question to whom the colt
would race for this season the case was
taken into the English courts. Happl
ly the trouble was adjusted satisfacto-
rily. and he will go back again TO Lady
Meux. who leased him to Lord William
BeresfOrd.
Volodyovski is bay colt, 3, by Flori.
eel lila Refine. As 2-year-Old he
ran nine times, Of which number he
was returned winner five times. His
first three efforts were failures. He
did not develop his great speed and
staying qualities It'll the season was
we'll advanced, and once In form he
defeated all the best colts Of his age
without any great effort.
It. Weldon was Lord Beresford' s
Jockey for the high weights. He lost
on Volodyovski three times and then
won. 1t was common report at the
time that the stable was dissatisfied
with the way he rode the colt. Soon
after Weldon was discharged. The
Relff brothers, Lester and Johnny. then
had the leg up. and they won four
times out of five efforts. Lester Rei1
while here this winter expressed the
opinion that Yolodyovski was the best
colt In England.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
Encouragement to Forest Planting.

encouragement 20 Forest Planting.
Many farmers throughout Indiana
are unacqualnted with the provisions
of the forestry law passed by the last
legislature, by which woodlands and
tracts planted with forest trees are
practically exempt from taxation. One
hundred and seventy trees, large and
small, are required upon each acre so
exempted. Tickets and small growths
are encouraged TO perpetuate the for
ests Of the state. Timber has become
80 scarce in Indiana and many other
states that II Is necessary for land
owners to provide for a future supply,
and the Indiana law encourages this
effort Of the farmers.
Every farm has some portion which
may be planted with quick growing
trees, making a wood park, serving as
n wlndbreak and I'm few years pro-
ducing fenceposts, fuel, poles and tim
her for farm uses as we'll as offering
logs for lumber, cross ties for railways
and poles for the many electric rail-
ways and telephones The Indiana For
estry association has printed n number
OF booklets upon this subject. The ca.
talpa is recommended for planting In
the middle states, being OF remarkably
rapid growth, extremely durable for
posts and cross ties and making val
liable lumber for building purposes and
furniture uses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
aneclnl CPOna.

One of the objections to the farmer
devoting himself to n special crop Is
that he Is likely to have to buy or
more often go without many things
which he might produce at home at
less cost than he buys them, and often
he might be better repaid for his labor
II he put it into production Of such
things as he needs to use at home.
We think that q farmer should grow
his own supply Of nearly every variety
OF garden vegetables and small fruits
and produce his own poultry and eggs,
II not his milk and butter. 1t may
seem against the grain to devote as
much time to an acre Of garden as
would do the work on four or five acres
OF grain or as much to the care OF
30 hens as to cows, but we work, or
most of us have to, for the profit there
is in IL, and there are few things on
the farm that will pay better for the
capital invested and labor done than
n well cared for garden and poultry
ward.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
Penn,s New Grmnnrium.

The gymnasium committee appoint
ed three years ago to raise $3JO.OOO
for n new gymnasium for the Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania has made its re-
port, showing that all the money has
been raised, the architects plans ap
proved and land given by the city OF
Philadelphia on which to erect the
building. Work Is to begin Mt once.
The building will be three stories In
height, the gymnasium proper occupy
Ing the top Aoor. There will be run
ming track gallery around the gymna.
stun one-tenth Of a mile In circuit
The swimming pool on the ground
floor will be 100 feet long by AZ feet
broad. Separate rooms will be pro
vided for fencing, sparrlng and wres-
Ting as we'll as for the use Of the
physical director and gymnasium in
structor. George Woodruff expects to
be made director general when the
new gymnasium is opened.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Money In the Compost Heap.

One will be surprised II he will gath
er all refuse round about the buildings
and place It In a bin I'm dry place,
Gays a Pennsylvania farmer In Ameri-
can AgrIculturist. will name some Of
the ingredients Of my compost: Hen
manure, ashes, sweeplngs Of all kinds,
even the house sweepings are saved
and box emptled In the compost bin;
yard cleanings II not too course, very
hnA 6table eleanings, offnl Of sanitary
regulations and any offal from around
the buildings which may contain some
plant food. II matters not how small
amounts 1t may be, 1t will be worth
dollars In a years time. A bin by 4
by 10 feet long will hold 2la or tons.
1t needs no bottom of boards, and any
old boards will do for the sides. 1t Is
necessary to apply water If the heap
becomes too dry, and II an odor es-
capes apply air slaked lime or South
Carolina phosphate rock.
1t would be well to use air slaked
lime occasionally, which would liberate
some OF the unavailable parts Of plant
food. use my compost for corn. BY
planting time have about 215 tons Of
fertilizer worth from $15 to 500 per ton.
Neglect Of this resource would mean n
loss OF about $3.50 a year. In what way
can we obtain $35 worth Of fertilizer
more easily than by simply noticing
these little piles Of refuse and gather
ing them together?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
MECHANISM on A CHAINLEss BICYCLE

MECHANISM OF A CliAlhLhnS blCftLE
other hands and afford untold enjoy
ment for another year or more. Its
owner has selected II indeed he has
not already given an order for new
years model, just as he has been In
the habit OF taking II for granted that
his tailor will supply him with Il new
wardrobe as the old goes out Of style
and fashion.
To the rider Of slender purse, how
ever, the question Is timely one. If
he has slowed his wheel away I'm the
cellar to fill up with furnace dust.
mayhap to receive the drlppings from
sweating waste or water pipes, he will
find just about now TT subject for
the scrap heap and will without qnes-
ton need a brand new mount for the
present year.
The percentage OF riders who take
even ordinary care Of their wheels
during the winter months Is small.
Carelessness is certainly a predOIpi-
mating characteristic In the human
family, and the fact that nine times
out OF ten they are compelled TO pay
dearly for their fault seems to leave
no salutary effects. How many riders
are there who, when the air. becomes
chill and the roads frozen. give their
bicycles a thorough coating Of vase
line, shelter them with n canvas cover
and store them carefully In some dry
wholesome corner, there To remain
until the ensuing season shall call
them forth again. In this respect
there are few Solomons and equally
few wise virgins In the ranks Of
cyclists. Neglect. dust and dampness
work destruction oftener than not. and
the life of many n high grade wheel
has been shortened by neglect and mis-
use rather than by Judicious use and
actual wear and tear.
Bicycles, like men and horses. suffer
from neglect and abuse, only they sui.
fer to a greater extent because their
nlckeled and enameled parts possess
no recuperatye powers and are de
pendent for their life and condition
upon the care and attention they re
ceive from others.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
TIL. Vegetable Garden.

The vegetable garden should be deep
ly plowed. and II SUBSIDIZED so much
the better. Spread the fertllizing ma
terial and then, after a freeze or two
az these adjuncts can be had pillow
again and harrow. If beds are desired.
throw them up with a turning plow.
The best arrangement is to plant In
simple rows the entire length Of the
garden plat. This facilitates horse
power cultivation and saves immense
ly In labor. With the soil well pre-
pared and good seed there is no diff
Guilty In having a vegetable garden to
be proud Of. At every home vegeta-
bles should be so abundant that only
choice selections need be used by the
family. The rest can go to the pigs
and chickens.-Farm and Ranch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
Feeding HOGS,

I don't think 1t profitable or neces-
sary to give pig all the milk 1t can
drink to produce the most rapid
growth, says a correspondent OF The
National Stockman. l mostly dilute
the milk from one-thlrd TO one-haf
with water and then by the addition
Of foods rich In protein those foods
which produce the blood and bone ma
teriaD can develop n pig very rapidly.
Pigs should be fed bulky foods. such
as coarse bran, Buffalo gluten feed.
oat chop, etc. never feed corn to
d pig under months and then only
TO top them out.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
Loans without Security.

One of the most remarkable loan as
sociations In the world is that founded
by Nine. Jeanne Robin in the suburb
Of Paris. Its object is to assist needy
artists and writer's by small loans of
from to 20 francs. Neither security
nor interest is required, nor is any time
Of payment specified. In this paradise
Of the impecunious author the borrow
er simply signs the following paper;
II pledge my honor that will pay
back the sum Of - francs" 1t is
said that they who do not finally pay
back are very few.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
The SPORTING WORLD
when Your wheel Rests.

Where has your wheel been during
the past four months and what con-
ditIon is II in for the coming spring
and summer? With the riding season
of 1901 but a few weeks away the
question is an opportune one. To
many riders possessed Of long pocket
books the condition OF their 1900
mounts or the attention they may or
may not have received since the holi-
days Of the old year presaged the com
Ing OF 1901 makes no material differ
ence. The old mount was only intend
ed for one years service In any event
and Will be discarded or pass into
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
The Best Remedy for shsumatism
or1cK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

All who use Chamberlain Pain Palm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords
When speaking of this Mr.. d. N. Sinks,
OF Troy, Ohio, says: "SOme time ago
had severe attack ofrheumatism in my
arm and shoulder. | tried numerous
remedies but got no relief until | was
recommended by Messrs. Geo. +. Par
sons 4 Co, druggist of this place, to try
Chamberlain Pain Palm. They recon-
mended it so highly that ! bought a
bottle. was soon relieved of all pain.
have since recommended this liniment
to many of my friends. who agreed
with me that it Is the best remedy for
muscular rheumatism in the market. y
For sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
The Use of Lime on Soil.

sorrel usually indicates a sour soil.
and lime is the best medicine for that.
says The Rural New Yorker. II Is al
so about the worst thing for potatoes.
In most cases where lime is used on
potatoes the scab is very bad. The
reason for this is that the scab Is a
skin disease coming from germs or
bacteria and spreading" somewhat
like a sore on the skin Of the body.
When you put lime In the soil, you
sweeten or neutralize it and make the
conditions just right for the spread
Of this scab disease. In sour soil 1t is
not so likely to spread. Do not put
lime on the potaAo crop, but on corn,
small grain. clover or grass.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
The Best Blood Purifier.

The blood is constantly being purified
by the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keep
these organs in healthy condition and
the bowels regular and you viii have no
need of blood purifier. For this pur-
pose there is nothing equal to Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, one
dose OF them viii dOyou more good than
a dollar bottle Of the best blood purifier.
Price % cents. Samples free at M. M.
Lewis's drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
anre Of Her Ground.

Miss Chatterton-Charley says a for.
tune teller told him he was going to
marry a brunette.
Her Mother Being blond. that does
not look very promising for you.
Miss Chatterton (confidently)-On the
contrary, feel that 1t only shows how
far of fortune teller can be at times.
Puck.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
millions GIVEN Away.

It is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern in the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, have given away
over ten million trial bottles OF this great
medicine; and have the satisfaction of
knowing it has absolutely cured thou
sands of hopeless cases Asthma, Bron-
chitis, HOarseness and all diseases of the
Throat, Chest and Lungs are surelycured
by it. Call on M. NJ Lewis, Druggist,
and get free trial bottle. Regular size
soc. and 81. Every botthguaranteed, or
price refunded.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
LIQUORS, CIGARS, suaoEaIEs.

Mrs. j. e. MONROE,
CommerceSt., Fredericksburg, Va, keeps
the largest and most varied stock OF
Wines and Liquors in the city. She can
furnish you Whiskey at prices from 81 40
to 81 per gallon. 1t includes Star A.,
Kentucky Rye, Live Oak, Lord Balti-
more, King Lear, JefiersonCo. Rye, Wig
wan, Indian Hill and many Others.
Wines of every description. Apple
Brandy $3.50 TO 81 per gallon. A full
line of Cigars and Tobacco, Groceries, etc.
MRS. J. +. MONROE,
313 Commerce St, fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
p. n cCracken, Bro. & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERs AND LIQUOR DEALERS.

Offer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE and
BOURBON WHISTLES. from the following
well known dlstilIeries, Graft Co, OF Ohio;
Boone County Distilling Co, OF kentuexy,
Monticello Dlstillery, Of Maryland, ana W. +.
Gray, OF Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner & Enge's Lager Beer.
They also offer Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Agricultural Implements, Seeds, Guano. and
Cement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
BAD BLOOD,
BAD COMPLEXION.

The skin Is the seat Of an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons IN
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
To have a smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must pc kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations OF
arsenic and potash and the large numoer
of face powders and lotions generally
used in this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per-
manentiy the ugly blotches and the red'
dishguring pimples.
Eternal vigilance IL the SsrE00
of a beautiful complexion
when such remedies are relied on.
AFR II 7. shobe. a,o4 Lucas Avenue, ST. Louis,
Mo- saws: "My daughter was afflicted Tor years
with dishguring eruption on ner Ease, wn ,u1,
resisted all treatment. she WAS taksh 70 wv
celebrated health springs but received no oene-
81. Many medicines were prescribed. but with
out result until decided to try 5. 5. s., ana py
the time the FIRST bottle Was finished the eruption
began to disappear A dofen bottles euIea nst
completely and Left her skin perfectly smooth:
She Is now seventeen years old and not q sign OF
the embarrassing disease has ever returned"
S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. II Is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Bad blood makes bad compilations.
~ a. Mm purifes and invigo-
SIS !; s: 81; i; 4: {: !:
skin active and healthy and in proper
condition to perform Its part towards
carrying off the impurities from the body.
If you have Eczema, letter. Acne, SAT-
Rhenm, Psoriasis, or your skin IS rough
and pimply, send for our book on BLOOD
and Skin Diseases and write our Physi-
clans about your case. No charge what
ever for this service.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
Spring Sch I'D ule.
Weedls Steamboat 60.
BALTIMORE, FREDERICKSBURG AND
RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER ROUTE.
NORFOLK AND RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
ROUTE.


ROUTE.
ON and after Tuesday. March 26th steam
ers Richmond Lancaster and Essex win leave
pier ,. Light street. Baltimore, every Tues
day and Friday at 1880 p. m, for Federicks-
burg and all Wharves ON the river. Return
ing. will leave fredericksburg ut 2:3O y. M,
tide permittng), Monday and Thursday,
IeedstOwn at 1880 "a. m, Tuesday and Fri
day for Baltimore.
Leave Baltimore Wednesday and Thursday
at 1870 p. m, for TappahannOck and all
Wharves below, except Bay Port. Return
ing will leave rappahannock at 500 a. m,
on Monday and Thursday for Baltimore.
NORFOLK ROUTE.
VIII leave Tappakannock for Norfolk at l
y. m. Friday, stopping az all landings. VIII
leave Norfolk at g D. m Saturday for Tap
pahannOek, calling at all landings.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Manager,
Baltimore, Md.
at fredericksburg yNa.
at Norfolk, Va.
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.
Beginning Tuesday. March 26, Steamers
Northumberland and potomac will leave pier
.. Light street. Baltimore, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at . p. IN. Tor Alex
andria and Washington, calling at all OF the
usual landings Beginning Thursday, March
2S will leave 9TH Street Wharf, Washington,
at p. m. Thursday, Sunday and Tuesday,
going a. far as LeOnardtOwn on these even
ings. Will leave LeonardtOwn at a m,
Kinsale at | ? m, Miller at . D. m. Grason' =
at 6 p. m. and BacOn's at y. m, Monday.
Wednesday and Friday, arriving In Balti-
more early the following morning. Freight
received daily In Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS Agent, BALTIC,
STEPHENSON 4 BRO. Agents,
at Washington, ID. c.
WILLIAM NJ. REARDON, Agent,
at Alexandria, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-04-04
5000 BUSHELS

of wheat wanted, for which will pay
the highest CASH market price deliv-
cred in Fredericksburg or along lines
of p, F. & P. K. R or r., F. & P.
Railroad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19

On January 18th the matter of forming
a Butte fedora ion council of Wom-
ems club was presented by Mrs. BuZzo.
chairman of the Federated Committee of
Montana. at a meeting of the presidents
of three federated clubs of this city. The
plan received the hearty endorsement of
the presidents of the clubs. Mrs. G. II.
Moore of the Homer; Mrs. f. A. Gilbert
of the Atlas, and Mrs. +. L. Holbrook Of
the WOman'S club
This action was further endorsed by
the three clubs in their regular session
this week so it is probable that a wom-
ans central organization for cooperative
work will soon be in running order.
In additi IN 40 the federated clubs all
others, and womsn's societies generally
will be asked tc join. Delegates from
the three clubs named will be chosen
next week Each society is to be repre-
scented by it's president and one delegate,
and regular meetings will be held once 4
month throughout the year. Further
particulars will be given to the public as
the organization is accomplished and de-
welcomed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
ATLAS CLUB.

me Atlas club turned out in full force
last Thursday to meet Mrs. r. w. Buzzo
CHAIRMAN of the state fedora ton commit
tee. who addressed them regarding the
proposed Butte federation OF women's
clubs. After Mrs. Buzzos address some
discussion ensued and the club on motion
of Mrs. Slater heartily endorsed Mrs
RuzZo's plan Owing to the holidays and
the absence of several members who were
to have had papers the members were
little haZy as to the exact programme for
the day, but came out with flying colors
Mrs. Daum read brief paper on Penn
sylvania and Miss S. Dena Peters being
unable TO be present sent her paper on
the life of William Penn, which was read
by Mrs. NJ. Slater. The roll call for the
day was naval heroes.
Mrs. Daum commenced her paper in
1850 when William Penn obtained from
Charles IL the grant of land which after
wards bore the name of Pennsylvania
She gave it's early history, the provisions
Cor government. political freedom and jul
Iicial protection. She also gave a brief
history of the Indians of Pennsylvania
and told how Pel:n proceeded in accord
ance with his own ideas of equity to pur-
chase land of the Indian owners with
these last" said he the English would
always be just and would always be at
peace AS in West New Jersey the In
dams promised to be friends to the
whites. You are our brothers." the
chiefs of them said, land we will live like
brothers with you. We will have broad
path for you and us to walk in. If an
Englshman falls asleep in this path the
Indians shall pass him by and say he is
an Englishman; he is asleep; let him
alone"
Mrs. Daum told of the great tree under
which the compact was signed and of the
site which Penn selected and named
Philadelphia. PENIS trip to England and
of his removal from the head of the gov
eminent for which he had done so much
We're also described. His return to power
and the trouble over his patent and that
last trip to England from which he new
! err returned were described in detail
Mrs. Daum's review of Pennsylvania
| while very brief covered the ground
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
PROGRAMMES FOR NEXT WEEK.

The Woman's club programme will be
iii charge of the current topics depart
ment, Mrs. T. w. BuzZo. chairman.
There will be quotations given from new
poetry by the department. The question
box-impromptu replies by the club.
magazine comments and a piano solo by
Annie Henry. y
The Atlas club will have Brief
Sketch of Pennsylvania" by Mrs. A. !.
Eaum, and Miss S. Dena Peters will
read one on 1.-The Life of William Penn"
The roll call will be quotations from
Whittier. There will also be the usual
current topics discussion.
The West Side Shakespeare club will
have parliamentary drill by Mrs.
Carrie White. 1t will finish the play
of King Lear by reading the fifth act.
There will be no current topics dis
cussion but a discussion instead on
famous art galleries of the world.
The Homer club will have for it's
first paper one on Frederick William
w." uS4O-lS6D by Mrs. John Forbis.
Mrs. w. o. Speer will read paper on
''Hegel, Schopenhauer, and the Schle-
gels" Mrs. Christie will have paper
on Municipal Government in Ger.
many
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-19
WHERE THEY WILL MEET.

The Atlas club will meet in the rooms
of the Business Mems association in the
kingsbufy block, corner of Main and
Quartz. at $3.50 Thursday afternoon,
January "a.
The Homer club will meet on Monday
afternoon at 2:30, January q, in the
rooms of the Business Mems associa-
ton.
The West Side Shakespeare club will
meet with Mrs. Georgia Nuckolls at her
residence, S15 West Quartz, on Tuesday
evening at o'clock, January %.
The Ethical Culture club will meet in
the rooms of County Superintendent
Mary Mullins. Tuesday evening, January
%, at s O'Clock.