davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-12-31

A., ~s~s-~~~~~~S~S~~~~~-~sN~N
.nen' Ihere are undoubtedly some
persons In health with whom potatoes
40 not agree, just as there are those
who cannot eat strawberries without
distress. This is due to personal lido
syncrasy, and not to the harmful char
acter of the food.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-12-31

wandered on to the wonder why his
own books could not be kept by ma
chlnery He tried to make book
keeping machine. A year ago he pro-
uuced three machines, which are now
supplanting bookkeepers in large es-
adjustments.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-09
TEXT OF THE new COUNTY BILL
[CosrnuD
[CosTISuDl

Of s nd s a s es died By a as ss ~
Of the County before him. and place named
oo 1s
@ no~gs % se ea s5s yos help ds came his death accord
SECTION Whoever
, s s fine G 19 nd. not ~ s dollars and
such Time G p he n a sn %b ee Surgeon sa Ha1s a
. q ss s ss s''i Physician ss s
going from % % es ss witnesses asts the s ,s
~R s sss si o the ' rsao s ~ his process as Justice OF the Peace
lying S "oa a But as s s s yor %
1sgnsn s'
@ Be holden
s return tho on asao r h us @ %s s asa
follows in as found Of
s the ID. day ofA D before before said
y%s
Said N ssn H s1 s, lid ssl have 's' hands,
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charged reasonably suspected present the
g ss s' .s s' 'J 5aa s @f the Peace ss
5 II s sss s s ss s s =e ; ;'. r; s The s
the 5 and a. na a @ s . s %s ja an dealt sss
e% ' s ss Of a s s instead s f warrant shall be '
% IS s e s % % ss ' & Of % % s ss s 5
IS rs $ 81 s 81 s; : % ] 4 = IS 5 s Fl G
s 5s s @s s s 3 sss ges s s s %
3 deuyb
s there be by
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ss THE The e ass ' sas s ;ss .as
and vais effects dead bl said
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OF o hscar
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days in wnmdpac
s s s ss s s e sa f s s al s sa I
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; a is o
to d lie o 70 o i compel
10 I
SECTION When there is Coroner IN o
of o the Coumyn to o coroner IN relate h
Roie and the Justices anngh nrer the f a the on
SECTION henee a b ha en %
the dof
han the deceased he a he tn o chemical
and microscopic
ant h e
howingh M n o
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the the OF deceased suhfe oroom
aoc anbedeun
SadCou
b
fo oil two nd unm s is
~ SEcpS2 the direction Boards fConC
,n-va dEp<N him hvfR ondn CnnvC
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-09

April. 1901
s s . i s : Co N 90 s 81 s''s ' him ~
T: ss s sss s :sa ss ss M s =
$ . s.s ss Is
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5 ss : ss. s s s ss s a MONEYS ss as % &
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ms s as, nd
s s s % % sf s@ me @ proved
@ e i s: s5s s as "a ss.s 81 as :
s e + a ea s sFr s % he County s % S @
] 1 H Hs NY s ss
s9 ss sa s % s ct % s ss s s sss ~ @ H
@ " P published and % respects % %
s % si s s Board ar S as s @ @ % ]
z ss s ss ss ss s s s 'sSss s t
] i; s IL ' 5 s s; &, s 5 q; saS 81
ss: ~s sh as ss sas a a % 1 ]
CHAPTER x1-couNrY COMMISSIONERS
pn holding Ia hs ss ass OF es s sHs @ sS G %
T. ss = ss ;sa s I'D nd @ ss s ss e s Probate jurisdiction the s
r. s ss: ID s = WITH $
n p s a s e e and r is the , hereby required Be kept BY the
s:;' ~; ss ss:s; A. s:s :: 3 s:;;s Fl
81 I ss,
ss At; P and = s Voting 9sas sa ss ss than T s
the last The the
9 o cal
ss ss. s 5 IL: s @ s @ @ @ t. %
3 g:: day. before specified for hold hold
Sa
= = ss es s % % ss S : their
he S tlh
4 the ardof CountyC
b
msdHe item
ss @ n and nor any ss as s ' cs and that the party who
Provided that Board dis
anowingan ccout n whole o in par S
shall be unlawful
iaoa urneme the other
cosag Cys
1t be thu of the harman o CONF
to a to oahsl
to matter to
a hei
S County Treasure b sgned by the
the O
on anq from time matter be y
ma
o o Bad o Commsi
3
o when
all
by byn
same b peaeh idIio md beadw
other fines thin ten DAYS ate they ARE colt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-17
r. r. RITCHIE,
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Has soc lost her beauty! Il SC, Constipation.
Indigestion. Sick Headache ere the pripcir;
causes. Kari's Clover Root Tea has cured these i'll
for half century. Price IS cts. and 50 cts. None!
Dofanded II rosultS are not satisfactory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-17
COUNTY DIRECTORY:

Commissioners. P Woodbury. c. F
Bray and l. S Daueherty
Justice OF the Peace --------W. II. Stone
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-17

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
W. A. Massey, G. F., c. H. Belknap
A /. Fitzgerald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-17

I. \. Evans. w ". B0Oher
II. s. Starrett
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-05-17
DC ~ l. now

Consumption is nreventaJ!, ,Iience has proven
that. ard also that neglect 5 .cil"'. The worst
cold CT cough can be cureG VII, ~..I'ol : Cough
and oneu-nption ~uGa $40 ga Yosit,s i .T&ntee
for owe. fifty years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
A Surprise For Roosevelt.

Vice President Roosevelt was relating
the other day one OF the Incidents OF his
life when Governor of the State Of New
York. IL had received large package
byexpress, he said, land it was address
ed His Excellency the Governor, Albany
n Y thought the sender of the pack
age was somewhat formal to address me
that way on the outside of a package,
but my surprise was increased when |
opened the bundle. | found a pair of
battle axes, a complete set of daggers
and hali.score of old-feshioned blunder-
busses. After examining the weapons |
had almost concluded that some friend
thought another war was in sight when
a messenger appeared with an order to
take the package away. On asking him
the reason he said that they were theatri-
cal paraphernalia and belonged to His
Exeellency the Governor Company. New
York Tribune.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
This Seems Probable.

Had the tale appeared in journal less
eminent and credible than the Pine Bluff
(Mo.) Clarion, it would hardly bedeemed
worthy of being taken seriously. Ii is a
tale that begins with the remarkable as
sertion that n Clarion subscriber vas
three years in arrears for subscription.
Then it goes on to say that the subscriber
stopped the paper rather than pay up
which is just barely probable; one has
heard rumors Of folks doing that. Then
comes the statement that the Clarion edi-
tor, passing a church one Wednesdayeyen-
ing. heard the ex-subscriber' voice up
lifted in sacred song Theeditor, says the
tale. stepped into the church, and there
was the delinquent singing ieryently that
good old hymn, Jesus Paid itAll." Says
the Clarion: lie might have been mis-
taken. of course; but his evident earnest
ness impressed us so strongly that the
next day we sent him a receipt in full for
the overdue amount, and begged bis par
don for not knowing he had made an
assignment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
KING GEORGE,
In the Mountains Famous Tree Pine
Horses. Etc.

Correspondence Of THE FREE LANCE
Alden, Va, July 18th, 1901.
IL il not long since il was the writer's
pleasure to spend several months in
Paris. quiet village situated at the base
oi the Blue Ridge Mountains, about a
mile below Ashby's Gap.
One Of the principal features OF this pie
turesque little place il n asparkling stream
appropriately named I'ndine by some Wis
itor, which rushes and dashes through it
ns il in harry to mingle its waters with
that Of the Potomac.
The people of this community are noted
for their hospitality, and visitor once
having tested it IL 10th to leave and
ever willing for n repetition of his trip
DIR. Settle. one Of the most prominent
physicians of the day resides here in his
handsome residence completed only last
year
Overlooking the village from very
lofty height is In Grange, the old home
stead of Hon. James ". Marshall.
The village school-house, recently built,
il the finest and most complete in Scott
school district, due to the forethought
and energy Of itseiIcient trustees, Messrs.
Slater, Smith and Welch.
On the leitot theGap, ,lat an elevation of
about eleven hundred feet above sea level.
stands famous old poplar, with its trunk
carved over with names of innumerabe
visitors. having made the circuit of which
you will have visited thecOunties Of Fau-
quier. Clarke and Warren. lnafew years
though, this great tree will live
only in memory. for its trunk now il
nothing more than a shell. Standing be-
meath it's branches, "Mid the Green Fields
of Virginia" and gazing over in the vale
Of Shenandoah, n picture presents itself
to the naked vision that no artist can
initiate. Turning in an opposite direc-
ton the eye falls on the Cobblers, loom
ing in the distance, and TO the left Lost
Mountain stands out in bold relief.
Near Paris is the historic Signal Sta
tion, the most elevated point of the Blue
Ridge, where one may get still broader
views.
And last. but by no means least, the
fine horses. for which this section is cele
brated. deserve special mention.
King George
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
FAUQUIER.
Pleasant Summer Resort Notes Personals
Etc.
Correspondence of Tur Fhrr LANcrJ

Correspondence OF TmE FREE LANcE)
Broad Run, Va. July IL. 1901.
have travelled extensively in the
States and will say truthiully, never
saw a more beautiful view and country
anywhere than from Gaines Ilill on the
surburbs Of the lovely little town Of War
rentOn
The greatest sympathy iseXpressed here
To friends and relatives over the tragic
death in Richmond 0f Mrs K. Lee Pol
lock. this of county-thc sad ending Of
beautiful and noble lie The sorrow 0f
those who mourn her loss will be tenn
pered 10y the thought that she lived her
span in rccititude and usefulness. She
leaves behind her only affection, honor
and regrrt-woris can add no more.
What sad warning The writer is
forcihly reminded Of the death in Rich
mond Of the lovely and admired Mrs.
Major Stiles, almost under the same sad
circumstances in 1889.
Judge James Keith aud family are in
Warrenton for the summer
Tuesday. July ID, was the hottest day
here. with one exception. that this region
has undergone since September 9Th, 1881.
Fauquier White sulphur Springs open
cd July lst. under the management Of
Mr. f. Is. Moore. Of Washington city.
Many visitors agree that the surround
ings Of this resort are way beyond com
parison with Grrenbrier White or any
watering place in the State. When the
lake il completed, ~ is under consider
alton by the enterprising and popular
manager. there will be no more popular
resort in the State. The writer Of this
was n guest there when the hotel stood
ON the opposite side Of the river many
years before the war.
The Warren Green Hotel has very
pleasant company Of summer bOarders.
The harvest and plowing corn is past
here; the growth Of wheat is the heaviest
and rankest for years.
Miss Lula Turner, Of Roughlands, is
visiting her aunt Mrs Chichester. at
I.eesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Waller are visit
ing friends at Whitewater and Garrison
vile.
The Kings Daughters will mold about
August 1st a baby show, with other at
fractions. Children five years and under
can enter. There will be handsome
prizes given Miss Edith Lu Butler, of
Warrenton, Va, is secretary.
The Potomac Baptist Association will
meet in Warrenton August 18th, Mt ii
O'Clock. Distinguished ministers and lay
men are expected. Judge Nicol will be
the presiding officer of the association.
Mrs. DIR. n. W. Smith and Miss Norma
will leave for Buffalo for an extended
trip in the near future.
Prof and Mrs. Darlington. of Balti-
more, are the guests ofJudge {. M.White,
WarrentOn. TRAMP.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
Lincoln and John Brown.
Chicago Tribune.

A Kansas paper says an old citizen OF
that State attended a meeting held at
Atchison in 1859, at which Mr.. Lincoln
made a speech. According to this old
citizen. some one in the audience asked
Chow about John Brown" who had
been hanged few days before, to which
Mr.. Lincoln replied " He was hanged,
and he deserved it. don't know much
about Browns history in Kansas, but
John Brown violated the laws OF his
country, and Governor Wise did right in
hanging him."
Whether Mr.. Lincoln actually said this
it is impossible to decide The memories
of old men play them sad tricks some
times. They sincerely believe often that
they heard at first hand what they may
have heard at second hand, or may not
have heard at all. But whatever Mr.. Lin
coin may have said or thought OF the
execution of John Brown, he certainly
disapproved Of what John Brown diu at
Harper's Ferry. He hated slavery, but
he did not believe in fighting it with I'M
lawful weapons.
John Brownsexploits in 1883 disturbed
greatly the Republican leaders. They
were quick to deny approval OF his acts.
There was to be a Presidential election
the following year, and the Republican
politicians were much afraid that their
party would be defeated il the impression
became general that it was in sympathy
with John Brown. The Democrats were
saying that he was legitimate repre-
sentative of "Black Republicanism, and
the Republicans felt that their political
salvation depended on disclaiming all re-
sponsibility for him.
At that time many men made remarks
about John Brown which they did not
repent at a later day when soldiers were
singing how John Browns soul was
marching on and when armies were free
inc slaves. John Brown was much more
popular at the North in 1864 than he
was in 1859.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
ftams From Stafford,
Correspondents Of The FREE LAXCE.)

Correspondence Of The FREE LANCE.)
Murtleville, Va, June Is, 1901.
Mrs. Greenlaw and Mrs. Brooks, OF
Stafford, have returned from visit to
their sons in Washington.
There has been great deal of sickness
in the neighborhood, and the doctors are
kept busy in consequence.
There have been severe storms and
heavy rains along the Rappahannock
river, and the corn, wheat, etc, have SUI
fered from them.
Miss Josie CiouIdin, the pretty and ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. j. l.. Gouldin,
has lust returned from a visit to King
George.
Miss Florence Brooke expects to leave
for Washington, where she will make her
home, much to the regret Of her many
friends. OMEGA'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
FOR poRTIuNLEss GIRLS.
Old Bachelor Who Left a Fund For Dover
ing Deserving Damsels.

Trustees of an old bachelors fund for
doweress girls in New Orleans, who re-
Gently decided to change the spirit, II not
the letter, of the testator's provisions
had precedent in the case OF John An
derson, citizen OF Glasgow and Manches-
ter. Like the New OrleansdOnor, he was
a bachelor, commonly reputed to have
been crossed in love" He left $15, 900
and his blessings for "a fund to be form
ed, having for its object the dpwering OF
deserving damsels." Candidates must
be able to read and write, to sew and to
sing and dance we'll Having proved
themselves proficient in these attributes,
candidates were to receive $40 on their
wedding days. circumstances were found
to necessitate placing some restrictions
about this bounty, for unscrupulous indi-
yidnals &c hemed to secure the dover
more than once.
The co rporation of the city OF London
is intrusted with the administration OF
Signor Pasquale Favoli's bequest for
portionless girls. Three poor, but hon
est girls" are endowed annually in sums
according to their merits, as the "wor.
shipful gentleman may think fit"
Chance decides who are the recipients,
the fortunate trio being selected by lot.
Any girl over Is and under % may be-
come a candidate, and may repeat again
till the age limit disqualifies her, but the
young women have to submit duly GER
titled certificates, so as to obviate any
chance of "intent to defraud.'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
CAROLINE
Picnic Baseball Personals. Etc

Correspondence Of Tnr FREE LANCE
Bowling Green, Va. July 18th, 1901.
DR.. and Mrs. e. 5. Webb. accompanied
by their little daughter, Margaret, left
Tuesday for Orange where they will
spend some time the guests of Mrs Webb's
mother
Mr. \. r. Anderson. Of Washington,
was the guest of Mr.. \. \. Anderson and
family this week
Mr. ;. :. Nottingham and children OF
Norfolk. are among the new arrivals at
the Lawn. where they will spend the
summer.
Mr. IL b. Motley and family left Thurs
day for Ashland. where they will spend
several weeks before going to their future
home in Tennessee
Mai and Mrs X. q. Peatross left Mon
day for Essex. the former To attend the
District Conference. while Mrs PeatrOss
will be the guest of Mr. Charles Newbill
and family.
Rev. T.. II. Rowe and family and Prof
". H. Sanborn and family left Tuesday
for Bucna Vista. the new home Of the
Southern Seminary.
Mr.. Eddie Wright. who il now living
in New York, is spending his vacation at
his home here
The B g. baseball team will play the
nine from Bon Air next Saturday on the
Academy's diamond. These teams are
both in excellent practice and fine game
may be- expected.
Rev. W. W. Sawyer has returned from
a pleasant visit To friends in Appomattox.
Miss Kate Campbell, who has been
spending some time with the family OF
MIR. Robt Parr in the lower part of this
county. is the guest of Mr. ;. W. Broad
dus and family.
Miss Nellie and Master Willie Borum ~
turned Saturday from "A delightful visit
Of several weeks to relatives in Norfolk.
The Loyal Temperance Mission gave
delightful picnic TO their little friends at
Broaddus' mill-pond on Thursday even
ing from { to <. There was large
number OF young people present and the
occasion was pleasant one for the little
folks
Little Miss Annie Motley il spending
a few days with Miss Cordie Lee Winston.
The Christian church will entertain the
Tdewater convention on the 9Th, 9TH
and sth of August 4 large crowd OF
delegates and visitors is expected and
good time is anticipated.
Mr.. W. 4. Moncurc. of Richmond, spent
Sunday at Auburn
Mrs. W. l.. Broaddus and two little
daughters have returned home from
pleasant visit to relatives in King and
Queen.
The farmers have begun to thresh
wheat and the yield generally il n poor
one, but other crops are looking remark
ably well
Mr.. J. IL. Bergman has rented the
house at Milford owned by Mr.. c. l.. Col
lins. and will with his family move there
in few days. He is connected with the
planning mill at Milford.
X.Y.Z.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. G. Ellis. of Lisbon, Ia. had to re-
pair. standing waist deep in icy
warter." he writes, gave me terrible
cold and cough 1t grew worse daily
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb.. Sioux City and Omaha said | had
Consumption and could not live. Then
| began using DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles.
Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds
and all Throat and Lung Troubles by
NJ NJ. Lewis. Price soc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
CURRENT TOPICS

Many "A man gets pointer from the
finger OF scorn.
1t doesn't cost any more to bathe
when the tide il high.
Maryland may get one OF the military
manTuyre camps to be- established 10y the
War Department.
The Bank of England Withdrew n loan
of S15 .OOO, 900 in India per cent. stock,
being unable to place it,
Carl Olson, of Newport News, who has
announced himself faith curist is being
flooded with communications and appli-
cations for treatment.
There never was looking glass
In country or in city
That ever could convince lass
That she was aught but pretty.
Arrangements are being made by New
port News and Richmond chess experts
for State tournament, to be held either
in Newport News or Richmond early in
the fall
Carlisle d. Graham * the only man in
the world who has five trips through the
whirlpool rapids ofNiagara to hiscredit,
having made another voyage Sunday in
a barrel.
The wedding ring isgolden,
Her hairs a golden hue;
And the future will be golden
He has gold enough for two.
The War Departments Arranging Tor
the establishment Of government print
ing Office at Manila, and il has been de
cided to equip the plant with linotype
machines.
The bulk of the 81 100000 estate OF
the late Lewis Elkin. of Philadelphia, is
left in trust to create a fund for the bene-
fit of superannuated female school teach
ers.
The First Mosquito" Hello, Skeets,
What's the matter with your bill2 It's
completely gone The Second Mosquito
-"I didn't have any more sense than TO
get up against the cheek of one OF these
ise-grabbers.
To maintain the political balance OF
the American representation on The Ha-
que Arbitration Commission the Presi-
dent regards it as essential to appoint a
Republican to fill the vacancy created by
the death of ex-President Harrison.
Information received by this Govern
ment indicates that in retaining control
of Manchuria, Russia is preserving for
herself a supply of mineral territory likely
to prove the most valuable portion OF
China.
A needle was found by Rontgen rays
in the stomach OF Mary Lang, l5months
old. who had cried almost all the time
since birth and shown Indications OF pain
in the stomach. The doctor thinks the
needle was in the child before its BIRTH
Alex. Gazette.
Gebarro, the insurgent general, with sew
enty men, has surrendered at Manila.
General Aquino, who has been proved to
he responsible for the murder of five cap
tive soldiers of the Twelfth L. 5. lnfan-
try. has been sentenced to imprisonment
for life. Many native murderers have
been hanged or imprisoned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
utilizing Arrla Waste.

In ordinary apple years the waste OF
skin and cores amount TO 800 or 500 car
loads, and during years of abundant
Weld it ran mp as high as l POO and ! 200
carloads. All this waste now goes to
the factories which make cheap iellies.
There are upwards of 40 of these facto-
ries in this country, and they have an
annual capacity Of some two hundred
thousand pounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
Seven Years in Bed.

"Will wonders ever cease2" inquire the
friends of Mrs. l.. Pease, of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable to
leave her bed in seven years on account
of Kidney and Liver troubles, nervous
prostration and general debility; but.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled
me to walk" she writes, and in three
months felt like a new person" Women
suffering from Headache, Baekache,
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy,
Painting, and Dizzy Spells will find it a
priceless blessing, Try it, Satisfaction is
guaranteed. At NJ. NJ. Lewis. Only soc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-07-20
PRICE, 3 CENTS
(FOR THE FREE LANcE)
GREENE COUNTY NEWS.


Dan ArmentrOut and little son
Returned from Charlottesville
Assayed to cross a little run
Which suddenly had filled
His horse refused to breast the tide
When danger was foreseen.
And pulling the bride to one side
Went floating down the stream.
And watching the opportunity
To scale the nearest bank.
He seized his boy suddenly
As horse and buggy sank.
The mantle Of night was falling,
The rain in torrents fell
That drowned his piteous calling,
For help he vainly yelled.
Tho nearly drowned and muddy,
After making safe his son,
For the fate OF horse and buggy
4 search was then begun;
But beyond the midnight hour.
Along the swollen stream,
Was seen mid ceasing shower
No yisage of his team.
Next morning at dawn Of day
The searching was renewed.
When fragments OF his rockaway
Along the banks were streweG
And treading on anxious ground,
Three miles or more ahead,
The horses body was found
Washed on the shore and dead.
DR.. Roles, who lived near Ruckersyilie,
Succumbed 70 the ills Of life,
Had many places Of merit filed.
Leaves childless a second wife.
Hiram ParrOtte, the sage OF honest mel
Whose home is near Quinque,
Has seen the years three score and ten,
May not much longer be.
In the contested election case
Of Crawford against Parrotte,
The judges ruling was against
The presence Of the ballot box.
Counsel for the plaintiff then
To the ruling did except,
Therefore the doings of some men
May bring them sore regret.
In the ease OF the Mcdaniel girl,
Who burned up Miss Shiilitt,
Now goes free TO all the world,
And that's the end OF it.
Her former sentence was years
In PRISONS cuffs and collars,
But satisfaction it would appear
Was brought about by dollars.
j f. II.
Quinque. Va, July 13, 1901.