davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-25

to MT Donahue, the representative or the labor organizations. That was silly ecuxse, because they know, as well as do the machinists and every citizen in this city, that MT Donahue has been chosen to fill this position be- cause he was deemed fitted for It ln every respect, and because it is always necessary to have directing head Tn every organization. The manufactur- CTS made their first mistake in attack ing MT Donahue, perhaps not openly but covertly, and they were forced to acknowledge that MT Donahue was not the anarchist some of the manu- facturers would have the people be- lieye. He has, throughout all his ne goTiations. been careful to avoid any of the pits that have been dug for his interment He has done nothing that will bring discredit on himself or the organization he represents. In fact, he has opened the eyes of the manu- facturerS to the fact that they were dealing with a man of good, sound, common sense. a man who would hesl- tate to bring disrepute upon the labor organizations Of this state. When this reason for not yielding to the demands of the workmen fell fiat, then the manufacturers resorted to the argu- ment that they would not recognize the union, although they might cons1d- CT the other demands. When the ma chinists were ready to concede even this point, the manufacturers hesitat- ed, and the cause of their hesitation can either be traced to a restraining hand behind them or an utter indiffer- ence as to what becomes of the busi- ness interests of Waterbury.
 Why is not an arbitration commit tee organized at once to endeavor to settle this dispute? It will do no harm to try it, and if then the manufactur CTS are obdurate, the blame can be placed where it belongs. The machin- ists should at once endeavor to secure such a committee from the representa- tive citizens of the city, and let this trouble end right now. It will be worth many dollars to the manufactur CTS who first make the break in behalf of settlement. The offers that have alreary been made are not taken seri- ously by the machinists, nor by the best citizens of this city, who can see through the whole scheme. Some day the results of this strike will rebound and those who are in the way of that rebound will be sorry that they did not consider the interests of Water bury as well as their own.
 STRIKERS FRIEND.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-25
ARRIVAL OF sTEAMERs.

Boston, Mass, June 25.-Arrived: Steamer Nicodemia, from Hamburg.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
HINTS FOR FARMERS


There should be- upon the farm either
change IN the location ~ the garden.
putting the place used for that pur-
pose into grass for a year or TWO to
cleanse It Of weeds. insect posts nnd
fungOus diseases. or such changes n
will serve rs a rotation 81 crops. say,
American Cultivator. II * true that
many ~ the perennial crops. as rhu-
barb. asparagus and the bush fruits
cnunot - changed 80 often. but they
need not be- in the garden proper. There
are often strips along the walls or 10y
tlIr side OF buildings that can be- used
for these plants that are now given
over To- burdock and other weeds that
could be fitted for cultivation with Il IT.
lie labor and are often by their location
fertile. AMI would be well adapted to
growing the fruits or. indeed, anything
else one might want 10 put there. BE
ing near the house. they would he con.
vcuient Of access from the kitchen and
could receive the soapsudS and other
house slops TO stimulate growth. while
they would be handy when It was de
sired 10 gather n picking from them.
And. indeed. the rhubarb. currantS and
other bush fruits would often do bet
trr II new plantations were set about
once In three years and the old ones
lug up when the new bad reached full
bearing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
Quaker Atslete. Going Ahroad.

Dr. J. X Shell. the new track and
field instructor OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, has so much faith in the
possibilities Of his charges that he Is
already counting upon European trip
next summer. This trip is planned for
a half dozen Of PeDn's best athletes led
by Or. Shell. 4 dual meet between
Columbia and Pennsylvania Will be
held some time In December. Column
bia has challenged Pennsylvania to
such a contest TO be held in the Twen-
ty-second regiment armory in New
York A new rule for awarding var
sity "P.'s" has been adopted Every
athlete who scores a first In dual
meet or finishes first, second. third or
fourth in the Intercollegiate this year
will receive the coveted Initial. Last
year those Pennsylvania athletes who
won In the dual meet with Columbia
did not get the varsity "P.' The men
are pleased with the new rule
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
Muck Compoats.

In the preparation Of muck composts,
dung or fish Is the material common
~ used TO excite fermentation. Most
farmers prefer To make cOmposts IN
heaps \ common plan Is to lay down
n bed Of muck six or eight feet wide
and foot or so thick and cover It with
"a layer Of dung of somewhat less thick
ness. followed by another layer OF muck.
and 80 on. Different farmers use very
different proportions Of muck. The or
binary practice seems 10 vary from one
10 five parts Of muck 10 one part OF
dung. Rich dung from stall fed cattle
will fermcnt more muck than that from
animals less highly fed. The practical
rule Is to use no more muck than can
be- thoroughly fcrmented by the ma
nure. In the case Of sour muck the adj
ditlon Of small amounts Of lime or
wood ashes Will correct the acidity and
hasten fermentation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
The SPORTING WORLD

George Davis the veteran captain
manager of the New York baseball
team for the last few years. is one ~
the best known tosscrs in the country.
lie has always proved himself a fast
heody player. despite his Managerial
obligations and lends the list OF third
base men and Shortstops f.r the sen
son recently closed.
Davis has been more or l,ss i'm the
public eve of late because of his re
ported signing with am American
league team. His management of the
Gotham organization during the 1901
season was not entirely satisfactory
10 Andy Freedman. and George WAS
informed that ne would have no voice
In arranging m" future operations Of
the team Freedman stated however,
that Davis would Ice given a good sal
AIRY II he would remain with the Giants
rs a shortstop Rather than accept or
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

Basket ball and indoor tennis are en-
tircly neglected at NasSar aud new
game. English hockey. is absorbing the
attention ~ the students
Miss Constance W. X. Applcbcc "a
graduate II the British College Of
Physical Education. has been AT Vas
Sar giving lessons in the game. There
are many rules which distinguish II
from The hockey 81 dear to the heart
Of the average small bow but the main
object Is the same to drive the ball
through the goal of The opposing
eleven Every afternoon has seen a
crowd OF girls in gymnasium suits rush
ing over the field in the circle wildly
hitting with curved sticks az some
thing hidden in the grass.
A. present their prowess lies chiefly
IN the direction Of digging up turf and
damaging ne.ghboring knuckleS and
ankles. bat all pronounce il delightful
NaSSar is the first woman'S college
in the United States 10 take mp the
game. Smith IS 10 learn It under Miss
Applcbcc II is possible that hereafter
nj Vassar tennis and golf may be play
ed merely for training in hockey. rs Is
said To be often the case in England.
There. besides the school and college
teams. every town has its ladies
hockey club
BY a process OF selection clubs TO
represent the counties. the great sec
tions-north. south and midlands-and
finally. all England. are made up. The
games are private aud no professional
playing is allowed Such accounts cX-
cite the Imagination Of NasSar cnthu-
slasts and make them long more than
ever for the era OF intercollegiate sport
for women.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

When a man Is drowning his rescue
;s question of timely help. IL Is the
same thing in disease Many time the
doctor saws Of man whose condition IS
hopeless, vlf you'd begun III time YOU
might have been cured. ~
This Is especially true when the dis
ease affects the lungs Delay Is danger
Gus The timely use OF Or. Pierce $
Golden Medical Discovery will result IN
a Quick cure OF deep seated coughs,
bronchitis and weak lungs Even when
heuorhages have been frequent and
profuse vGolden Medical Discovery "
has been used time and again with the
result Of a perfect and permanent cure
Mr.. McCaulev, OF LeeChburg, Armstrong
Co., Pa, had eighty-One hemorrhageS
and after other medical aid had failed
he was completely cured by the use OF
Golden Medical Discovery"
Accept no substitute for " Golden Med
zeal Discovery" There Is no other med
icine Just as good for weak " lungs.
vI was in POOR health when commenced
taking DR. Percc's medicine. writes Nj Elmer
LAWYER Of Volga, Jefferson Co, Ind II had
stomach kidney, heart, and lung troubles Was
noi Anf 70 1N ouN WI "'" " So rs
and hemorrhage Of the lungs, but aiter using
YOUR medicine while commenced 10 gain IN
strength and fesh and stopped coughing night
away Took about six bottles Of the Golden
Medical Discovery then. aud las, spring had
Grppe and 1t settled on my lungs. leaving me
with a severe couSh had fhe doctof. out hc
didn't seem 10 help me any 20 commenced
YOUR medicine again aud took three or tons
bottles Of the Discovery and two walls 'i lf.
Pisroe's Pellets. and that Strengthened me zap
Z feel like a different person 7 gladly recon-
mend your medicine to an sufferers for know
Il cured me"
DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medlca.
Adviser, paper covers. IS sent f'cC OF re-
ceipt of 2I one-Ceut stamps To pay eX-
pense Of mailing orb Address DT K
Y. Pierce, Buffalo. y Y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
Rotation 81 Crops.

The planning Of = judiciOus system
Of rotation Of crops Is an important
factor IN determining the profit Of tn"
farm from year 10 year. says cor
respondent I'm Farm and Home. \ pro
pcrly arranged rotation NJ crops Is
economical Of manure Different crops
require different kinds OF foods. aud 10
two crops should follow one another.
Well arranged rotations should allow
of an economical distribution OF labor
There should be no very busy season
followed by season of comparative
idleness.
\ greater vigOr Of crops may be eE-
pectcd under well planned rotation.
When crops Of the same kind are
grown continuously on the same land,
they are more apt to be attacked by
insect and fungus pests This yarla-
ton u order takes away the food Of
Insects which lnfest a particular crop.
so that by the time this crop is planted
again the insects have either died out
or gone elsewhere I'm search Of food.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
Winter stores For Bees.

II l. best for bees 10 have much more
honey than they really need to con
sumo when they go into winter quar-
ters. rs II will do no harm and may be
taken away in spring II the space Is
needed for brood says a Vermont bee
keeper in Farm and Home. | have had
colonies starve with plenty Of honey on
one side Of the hive. while the bees were
on the other side and were not able to
lind it in cold weather. VI they had had
enough honey on their side Of the hive
TO carry them through, they would
have come ont strong and in good
shape.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
PresIdent GaracId,. WIDOW
The Bonnpartes.

Mrs Jerome BOnaparte and her son,
Nlr. Jerome y. Bonaparte, arrived at
their Washington home the other day.
after visit of several months 10 the
Count and Countess dc Moltke HUT
fcldt. at their estate in Glorup. Den
mark Mr. Bonaparte is the third OF
that name 70 be known in this country
and is the greatgrandson Of Jerome
BOnaparte. the CorSican, and younger
brother Of Napoleon l., who. in 1908,
married the beautiful Baltimorean,
Miss Elizabeth Patterson.
BY building some bSdchambers in the
attic for women servants the presiden-
tial family have contrivcd to settle
themselves comfortably in the White
House and reserve one comnOdious
chamber for guests. Doubtless there
will be- times when it would be couvcn-
lent to have two or more guest cham
bers. hut the Rooscvclts may be trusted
10 get along with such domestic diff
cultieS without complaining
CARL SCHOFIELD.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
summer Schedule.
WeemS Steamboat Go.
BALTIMORE. FREDERICKSBURG AND
RaPPAHANNOCK RIVER ROUTE.
eArPAHANNocK RIVER ROUTE.

beginning sunday. June 3oth. steamers
will leave Baltimore from Pier =. Light street,
at 400 D. ID Tuesday and Friday for Fred
erick sburg and all landings. 4.3O p. m. W ed
uesday for Tappahannock and all landings
except Irvington. Weems, Morans. Merry
Point Milleubeck and Bayport. 4.30 p. m.
Thursday and 2.3O p. m. sunday for Iappa-
hammock and all landings except Rapport.
Millrubeck. Merry Point and Norans-
Leave TappahannOcS for Baltimore Mon
day. Tuesday and Friday NJ q. m. and
Thursday at 9 a. IN. stopping at all
vharves except viii call at BaypOrt on
Tuesday and Friday only and VIII not
eau al Muenbeck. Merry or MOarn>
lu Wednesday. For Baltimore direct
ar y. M. Wednesday, making no
stops For Fredericksburg Monday az a..
m.. leave Port Royal at 1880 y. m; arrive
ga fredericksburg AT p. IN, tide permitting.
For Fredericksburg Wednesday at - m;
Port Royal at p. m; arrive I'm Frederick
burg. tide permitting. at 1.3u p. IN. Tor
Fredericksburg Saturday about p. IN. For
Norfolk Friday p. M. calling at all wharves.
Leave Norfolk from Baltimore steam Packet
Company's wharf for fredericksburg and all
landings AT 3 D. IN. sunday.
Leave Fredericksburg for Baltimore and
an landings Monday and Thursday at p.
ID tide permitting For Baltimore aud all
landings as far a. Tappahannock at . a. IN.
Wednesday.
Freight received IN Baltimore daily and for
uarded as at present
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent
Of1ce-Pier 2, Light st.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

Select a pig with the largest even
number Of teats and the same number
on each side. so as to avoid half teatS
says a Michigan grower In Farm and
Home. would prefer March pigs
Keep them thirsty. but not fat. so that
the last two weeks before coupling the
feed can be increased largely. Wean
pigs when six TO eight weeks old, then
feed heavy until coupled, then ease up
on feed. hut not so much as to stop
their gaining until three or four days
before time is up. Then feed mostly
slop. roots. bran mash and milky food.
I'm selecting boar the number Of teats
would be one of the first points.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
work on the Emperor's Yacht.

The first keel plate OF the steel
schooner yacht for Emperor William
Of Germany has been laid at the yard
Of the Townsend & Downey Shipbuild-
ing and Repair company at New York.
The steel frames and plates are eX-
pected at the shpyard within few
days, and the work Of construction will
be pushed as rapidly as possible con
sistent with the best workmanship.
Cary Smith & Barley, the designers
Of the yacht. are supervising the con
StruciiOn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

dcrs from n superior on the New York
team instead of formulating them him
self. Davis said that hc would scci,
pastures new.
Davis started the last season with %
wonderful spurt New York. principal
ly through the early sensational pitch.
Ing OF Chrisly Matthcwson. immedi-
atrly jumped 90 The ton OF the list but
n slump came and the would bc Giants
were never for - minute factors loo tho
struggle Pr the pcunant
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

My method Of taking care Of cabbage
says 3 New York farmer in American
Agrlculturist is as follows: In the fall
after cutting, draw out on TO a 500
lot and set in rows some sixteen fee
wide. then cover with leaves Of
marsh hay about one foot deep. Msrsi
hay is the best. They keep eycellentiJ
In this manner and in the winter
merely shovel Off the snow, open The
leaves or hay. trim up the heads. cut on
the stumps and draw TO market.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

The Holly N. " Standard tells us OF
farmer who plowed up twenty-five
acres of wheat because Of the Hesslan
fly, planted it to beans and has a yield
Of twenty-five bushels per acre. This
is worth about 500 per acre more than
n crop of thirty bushels OF wheat per
acre. Others have found consolation in
devoting the wheat land to cabbages.
This Is better than grumbling at bad
luck and not trying to find remedy
for IT,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
Never Touched HIM.

ShOrts-The papers miSstated some
details Of that accident today.
Longs How sOf
Shorts-Thcy stated that the tramp
washed overheard. He wasn't | saw
him when they pulled him out. and he
was just as dirty aS when he left the
boat.-Ilaricm Life,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
enIOrse.

Teddy wish hadn't licked Jimmy
Brown this morning.
Mamma-You sec now how wrong it
was, don't yOu. dear?
Teddy Yes. cause | didn't know till
noon that he was going 10 give party.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
POTOMAC RIvERROUTE.

Beginning Tuesday. March 20, Steamers
northumberland and POtOmac Will leave Pier
D. Light street, Baltimore every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, at > p. m for Alex
Sndria and Washington, calling at all OF the
usual landings. Beginning Thursday, March
az ! .. u. Thursday, Sunday and Tuesday.
going a. far a. LeOnardtOwn on these even
.ngS. VIII leave LeOnardtOwD al a. m,
kinsale at II m. Miller's at p. m, GrasOn' =
at s p. m, and BacOn's at p. ~, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, arriving In Balti-
more early the following morning. Freight
= 'eived daily IN Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS. Agent. BALTIC.
STEPHENSON x BRO. Agents,
at Washington, d. &.
WILLIAM VI. REARDON, Agent,
at Alexandria, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

To remove troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften it, then pare it
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigor-
ously for five minutes at each application.
A corn plaster should be worn for few
days, to protect it from the shoe. As a
general liniment for sprains, bruises.
lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is
unequaled. For sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

81 have used Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to
be great medicine" says Mr.. +. S.
Phipps, Of Poteau, Ark at cured me Of
bloody hux. cannot speak too highly of
IT," This remedy always wins the good
opinion, II not praise, OF those who use
it. The quick cures which it effect even
in the most severe cases make it afavorite
everywhere. For sale by VI. NJ. Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

Paul Dashell has again been chosen
umpire Of the Yale-Harvard football
game at Cambridge on Nov. 81 Mat
thew McClung has been invited to act
rs referee Of the same game. Both are
alumni Of Lehigh. Mr. Dashell has
acted in the capacity OF umpire for all
big intercollegiate contests for several
Ycara back.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little
Sons Life.

Mr. II. II. Black, the well-knOwn village
blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sullivan Co.,
n. Y, says: Our littleson five years old,
has always been subject to Group, and
so bad have the attacks been that we
have feared many times that he would
die. We have had the doctor and used
many medicines but Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance
1t seems to dissolve the tough mucus and
by giving frequent doses when the
croupy symptoms appear we have found
that the dreaded Group is cured before it
gets settled" There is no danger in Civ
ing this remedy for it contains no opium
or other injurious drug and may be given
as confidently to babe as to an adult
For sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
LIQUORS, CIGARS, GROCERIES.
Mrs j. e. M OnEO9,

Commerce St. fredericksburg, Va, keeps
the largest and most varied stock of
Wines and Liquors in the city. She can
furnish you Whiskey at prices from Sl.4O
to 81 per gallon Ii includes Star A,
Kentucky Rye, Live Oak, Lord Balti-
more, King Lear. Jefferson Co. Rye, Wig
wan. Indian Hill and many Others.
Wines Of every description. Apple
Brandy $3.50 to 81 per gallon. \ full
line OF Cigars and Tobacco, Groceries, etc.
MRS. J. f. MONROE,
313 Commerce ST.. fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

When you feel that life is hardly worth
the candle take dose of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will
cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver
and regulate your bowles making you
feel like a new man. For sale by NJ. NJ.
Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19
Sheen XII AIfRlfa.

There is more danger Of killing out
the alfalfa fields when sheep are pas
tured on them than by the pasturing
Of cattle. horses or hogs. as the latter
do not Craze the plants so closely as dc
sheep except when feed Is short.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

Juat received a large lot of
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

Scfoiull is but modified form of blood
Poison and Consumption The parent
who Is tainted by either will see in the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-19

THe SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA, CA.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-11
LORENZO SNOW DEAD
WAS FIFTH PRESIDENT OF THE
MORMON CHURCH.
WAS A VETERAN MEMBER.
JOSEPH SMITH LIKELY TO BE HIS
SUCCESSOR.

Deceased President Was One of the
Early Mormons and One of the
Pioneer Leaders of the Church.
Was an Active and Energetic
Worker and Was the Leader i'm
the Founding and Building Up or
Salt Lake City-Wns Also a Broad
minded Man-Government of
Twelve Apostles.
Salt Lake, Utah. Oct. 10.-Lorenzo
Snow fifth president of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
better known as the Mormon Church,
died unexpectedly at his private resi-
dence, the historic Bee Hive house,
this afternoon after an illness that
had been serious only since yesterday.
The immediate cause of his death was
hypostatic congestion, superinduced by
aggravated bronchitis. Several weeks
ago President Snow contracted cold.
He was at his desk, however, attend
ing to business as late as Tuesday.
Yesterday morning he was seized with
an attack of nausea, which continued
at intervals throughout the day. Last
night his physicians were called and
remained in constant attendance un-
! til death came.
President Shows death caused
shock to the entire community, and is
| deeply deplored. for he was regarded
as broad-minded man who desired
the upbuildng of Utah as well as the
| %f ba
President Shows death dissolves the
first presidency, of which he was the
| head, his two counsellors being Joseph
Smith and Rudser Clawson. Until his
successor shall be chosen, which may
not be until the annual conference next
April, the leadership of the church will
! deVolve upon the council of twelve
apostles, of which body Mr.. Smith is
the recognized head. Unless death
should come to him in the meantime,
Mr.. Smith will be the next president of
the church.
| President Snow leaves large fam
| lily, the members being scattered
| throughout the world.
| Lorenzo Snow was born in Mantua,
Portage county, Ohio, April 8, 1914,
and received a classical education at
| Oberlin College. He became a convert
to Mormonism in 1886, and immediate
ly began proselyting.. Since then he
has been one of the most active and
prominent members of the church or
| ganization.
In 1S4S, at the head of train of 100
| wagons, he made the overland trip
from Illinois to the present site of Salt
Lake City, and in all the work of
founding and building up this city he
was the leader.
On Sept. 13, 1896 he was chosen pres
ident of the church in succession of
| Wiford Woodruff.