davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-31

II you would have an appetite ike !
bear and relish for your meals tai
Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tai
Iets. They correct disordersoi the ston
ach and regulate the liver and bowel
Price p cents Samples FIRE az ". "
f.ewis's drug store
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-31

Miss julia Whiting has donated to Up
pervilIe School, Fauquier county, . h
brary oi no volumes ofhistories, and bis
torscal tales with lew Of the standard
novels
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-31
CURRENT TOPICS

Secretary of Agriculture James Wiz q
believe that the day is not far distant
when the United States from an agrieui-
tural point OF view viii be absolutely
independent OF every other natioa ga
the earth
About a month ago a COW belonging Q
Mr.. John Wine and one belonging TO Nv
Frank Martin were bitten by mad dop
About two weeks ago the former wss
taken with hydrophobia and had to .
shot and yesterday the latter was g.
tarked in the same way and had 70 ks
killed .-Warrenton Yirginian.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-31
Vol IL No. 134
- CHESAPEAKE
AND
~s ~ OHIO RAILWAY

TIE MOST POPULAR ROCTE BETwEHN
HICaNoNu, NORFOLK. POETSMOCTH. WV Pskr
NKWs. Old POINT. LYNCHBrR RD, and
hours quicker O. CfNCIyNArt.
L0UIsvILLE, -. L0lIs.
CHICAGO. IT. PArL,
ALL POINTS fS
AlfHIfAN.
soLseAB0 POINTS, the p tcIF-rc COAST the ~ -
NoErW EST. sOCrHW E-r a14
rEAN--PACIFuC rOEr-
Perfect equipment. heavy steel rail, "a J.
isste.t rOerWay Nesrlbulec. electric hEntcd
Pans. carrying Pgilmaa -leepinZ aat dining
fa-s
For rates. tirNrtS, schedule aad othrr ID
sormatfOr arrsv az anv ticke- Office of the q.
v Ry and connecting lines. or address j q nu
D Potts. A. e. 2 A. e. \ %. Ry. Richmond.
Va
a. = DOYLF WFCLLEE,
,r-r Man t.ra Pass II
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-31
1856 Acres Of Land

in spotsyivaaia county, Va, near LevistsE
seized and p0ssessed- About 90 acres q ssisl
Land i heavily timoered m hrst-eiass Original
growth Of white oak timber, within 10 y
mfles OF C. 4 o. 2 =. This timber ehoui't
A. The commissioners are authorised % srif
same seuarate from the land
sosLofsa consists o. q barn 30 by 40 fert
land IN good condition, sol. clay loan takfs
eaf..f fn the Lewiston nelghb0rh0od- d.
sfr,,ble community, convenient % cn1rrhes
school. mili, store and postoEce. aDd wei
rateree VIII make desirable home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-31
n ~ r. M .

1rhs Land and timber win Be offered fe-
r.rhrr and separately, and sold ~ same ms
5rsnx the most. II the Land and timber =
soid toresher the purchaser y 70 pay onf
fhlrd fash and halanfe in 8 an1 II month
,Tsfl1 Interest n the timber - sold apart iron
the land then same teFias astoIand and ea-a
LEE J. GRAVES,
r II. DaJARSEITE. ia.
special Con miszionere
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-12-31

In the Clerks otzes Of the csrult souss q
SDotsylT4nia county. Va
Ifoseomb ana al. W. Coleman and ala
L r. p. n Crismond. CIsrk o. t1e snl
court DO hereby certify r11< fSe D1nf r
ernae has been fuly given ~ L>s J. orsv<-
and q 81 DeJarnette, Jf.
Given under NY hand a. Clerk ol ne So
eo1rf this 15th day ~ koTeclofe. 1901.
noe0wzw =. p Z. cktsAo>p. o<re
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
THE M'KINLEY MEMORIAL.
statement Issued by the Association
in Regard to the Collection
of Funds.

Cleveland, o., Dec. Judge Will
liam R. Day, ex-seeretary Of state and
president of the Mckinley National
Memorial association, has issued a
statement to the public adopted by the
trustees at their recent meeting in
Washington, giving a history of the
movement and inviting contributions.
1t says:
I'm every case the name and ad-
warded to the treasurer, Myron 7.
Herrick, Cleveland, o., for preserva-
tion in the permanent archives of the
association, and in order that souvenir
certificates may be sent to each.
The following explanation is also
made:
after, conference at the Washing
ton meeting with representatives Of
the William Mckinley Memorial Arch
association of Washington, the fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it be the sense Of the
trustees of the Mckinley National Memo
rial association that the field of popular
subscription should be left to 1t for raising
the sum necessary to provide suitable
memorial to the late president at Canton.
where his body lies; and that this associa-
tion should join with the William Mckinley
Memorial Arch association of Washington
in memorializing congress to erect na-
ttonal memorial at the capitol of our coun-
try to commemorate his services to the ma
tion.'
THE arch association acquiesced in
this resolution and has properly
ceased to solicit popular subscriptions,
leaving the field to the Mckinley Ma
ton Memorial association. through
which the people of the United States
will build memorial of affection at
the last resting place of their beloved
president. William McKinley.''
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
TO BE FAR-REACHING.
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties Organized and the OBJ
ject Outlined

Cincinnati. Dec. 12.-The American
Federation of Catholic Societies has
been organized and the first regular
national convention will be held in
Chicago July Is, 1902. The constitu-
ton says:
''The objects of the American Federation
of Catholic societies are the cementing of
the bonds of fraternal union among the
Catholic laity and Catholic societies of the
United States; the fostering and protect
ing of Catholic interests and works of re-
ligion, piety, education and charity; the
study of conditions in our social life and
the disseminat tion of the truth
Partisan politics shall not be discussed
in any meetings of this federation or of
its subordinate bodies; nor shall the body
or any of its subordinate bodies indorse any
candidate for Office"
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

Dead in Bed.

Fay Burkley, of the st. Paul Foundry
Company, walked at 8 o'clock Sunday
morning to find his young wife, bride
of six months, dead at his side.
Mrs. Burkley was taken i'll Saturday
afternoon in the rooms of the Womans s
exchange. She was taken home in car
riage, and Dr. Alexander Donald called.
The physician thought the attack slight
heart affection brought on by too close
application to social duties. She rallied
rapidly and retired in the evening, think
ing little of the attack. Six hours later
her Mortified husband found her cold In
death.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The State Dairymen's Association
Hold Their Annual Convention.
Sauk Centre Gives Them Royal Welcome
Interesting Papers Are Read and
Addresses Made by Prom
inent Men.

The State Dairymen's Association held
most interesting convention at Sauk
Center
The city was full Of delegates and
farmers who listened with great interest
to the various papers which were read
A. W. Mowbray, superintendent; o. c..
Gregg, dairy commissioner; w. w. Nc
Connell and Professor T. L. Hecker read
papers upon various features connected
with the dairying interest
]. w. Scott, J. r. Morley, A. T. Hover
stad addressed the convention. Governor
Van SAINT spoke for two hours, referring
enthusiastically to the great prosperity
of the state and its many advantages and
opportunities for prosperous labor. He
referred to the two railways but once,
and then as two parallel and competing
lines.
The gallery was filed with children to
whom he spoke encouragingly.
The following officers were elected: A.
W. Mowbray, of st. Charles, president;
A. W. Trow, of Glenville, first vice presi-
dent; A. II. Halvorson. second vice presi-
dent; j. II. Morley, Owatonna, secretary
B. w. How. Sauk Center. treasurer.
Over 125 samples of creamery butter
were S0ill 10 d. Fdul 10 De CeSCeQ Dy eX-
perts employed by the dairymen's asso-
citation. A mark of SO is considered high
class butter, and only twenty-nine of the
tests made ran below that figure. A
mark of 80 is considered good, and less
than ten tested under that point
The highest tests were w. Lund, Forest
City, 961a; A. P. Almquist Rush Point,
95; John Tudner, Stout, 96%; H. j. Rose
man, Menden, So; F. A. Peterson, Lind
strom, 95; j. F. Dahl, Bertha, 95; B. N.
Taylor, Assumption, 90; L. w. Sternke,
Clemore, 95; John O. Lokke, Linden, 95:
Thomas Moe, Winthrop, 81, first prize;
A. A. Anderson, Hansro, 95A; L. Lehn-
bakken, Proctorknott, 951a; George Nell
son, st. Ridgley, 95a4; NJ. G.. Ko1psett,
Wilson, 95; j. C. Joslin, Nicollet, 95; P
M. Ekholm, Winsted, 951a.
Only four entries were made in the
cheese contest, the highest test being 96,
and the prize being won by j. T. Nc
Carthy, of West Concord.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Savings Banks.

Bank Examiner Pope has completed a
report on the condition of business In the
savings banks of the state at the close
of Nov. 30.
On that date the total deposits
amounted to s1412O, 96S.3s. as against s12,-
472, 1881 Nov. 80, 1900, a gain of s1,64S,-
S29.S2. In the same time the number Of
savings accounts increased from 53,2SS to
59,173
The amount of deposits in Minneapolis
has grown from $40 300, ,545.55 to sll,599,-
1922, and in st. Paul from s1,236.3l21 13 to
ST. 463 541 So
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Manufacturing.

The reports on the manufacturing CEN
sus Of Minnesota shows the great growth
of decade.
While there is a decrease IN thu number
of establishments in Minneapolis, the
value of products showed an increase Of
35.1 per cent; capital employed, 4O.7 per
cent; number of wage earners, 14.S per
cent, and total wages paid 11.3 per cent.
In ST. Paul the only item showing a de-
crease is 81 per cent in total wages paid.
The number of establishments increased
1913 per cent; capital employed, 2i.9 per
cent; number of wage earners increased
s per cent, and value of product, 1853 per
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Peace Association

Manila, Dec. IA Filipino peace
association has been organized
throughout the Island Of Luzon and
in the southern portions of the archi-
pelago. It has issued addresses to the
Filipinos, advising them to abandon
the struggle against the Americans,
because such opposition is delaying
the establishment of a liberal govern
ment
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Brothers killed in a Mine.

Shoals, Ind, Dec. 13.-Two sons of
Logan Fish, a weL-known farmer re-
siding in McCameron township, Is
miles north of this city, were mining
coal on their fathers farm four miles
north of Burns City, for home use, and
failing to return home for supper
Wednesday, search was made and
their dead bodies were found in the
mine, crushed by falling slate. The
young men were 20 and % years old,
respectjvely
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Tragedy in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Dec. 14.-Joseph Ander-
son and woman supposed to be
named Lizzie Smith were found dead
in bed at 1920 Greeting street Friday
night, death having resulted from
shots from revolver. While the af-
fair is shrouded in mystery, it is sup
posed that Anderson murdered the
woman and then committed suicide.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Osteopaths Barred.

Osteopathic schools are not medical coll
leges as defined by the legislature of
Minnesota, and have no right to secure
unclaimed bodies for use in the dissect-
ing room. This is the gist of an opin-
ion by Assistant Attorney General Dona-
hover.
An osteopathic school Of Minneapolis
made application to be allowed to par
ticipate in the distribution of the states
unclaimed bodies, and was refused. They
then appealed to the attorney general,
with the above stated result
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
schaeffer the Champion.

New York, Dec. 11.-Jacob Schaef-
fer, of Chicago, and George F. slos-
son, of this city, met in the deciding
game of the international 1s-inch
balk-line billiard championship tour
nament at Madison Square garden
concert hall Tuesday night, and the
Chicago man won by a score of 400
to 355, thus becoming champion of
the billiard world.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
State Poultry show,

The state poultry show will be held in
st. Paul this year, during the week of
January 20, and particular attention will
be paid to the pigeon exhibit, the asso-
citation having determined to make the
exhibit of homing pigeons feature. The
cat, Belgian hare and pet live stock ex-
hibits will be given their customary
places. Last year entries in the poultry
department numbered 1,6O0 and this year
the number is expected to go consider
ably beyond this figure.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Judge APPOINTED.

Washington, Dec. lit was an
nounced after the cabinet meeting
Tuesday that Judge Francis E. Baker
had been decided upon by the presl-
dent for the vacant judgeship in the
Seventh circuit court of Indiana.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Washington Is Chosen.

Chicago, Dec. 13. - The executive
committee of the G. A. r. national
council of administration selected
Washington as the place of the next
national encampment
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Kills His Father-fn-Law.

Decatur, ILL.,, Dec. 14.-John Pliley,
so years old, was killed by Willie Ray,
his son-in-law, at night in dispute
over business matters. The tragedy
occurred at Pliley's home, nine miles in
the country. Ray acted in self-defense
and the coroner's jury exonerated him.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Judge Greenleaf {

Judge Greenleaf Clark was elected
president of the board of regents of the
state university, to succeed the late John
S. Pillsbury. This was the first meeting
of the regents since the death of Gov
ernor Pillsbury, and resolutions of sym
pathy We're adopted by the board.
The vacancy on the soldiers memorial
committee caused by his death was filled
by the appointment of Alfred Pillsbury,
son of the late governor.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Scores Gen. RrooEa

Marion, O., Dec. 11.-Dr. Reed, presi-
dent OF the American Medical society,
in speech here, blamed Gen.
Brooke for the death of 1000 soldiers
in the Spanish war because of disre-
gard of doctors advice on sanitary
conditions of camps.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Long s1een Ends i'm Death

Peoria, ILL.,. Dec. 14.-James A. Har-
ris, aged 81 years, who went to sleep
on the morning of November Z, and has
been unconscious almost continually
ever since, died Friday. He was un-
conscious for five weeks.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
California Fruit.

AS receiver of California summer
fruits Minneapolis stands fourth among
the big trade centers of the country.
During the past season New York re-
ceived 1872 cars; Chicago, 1,l01; Boston,
GAG; Minneapolis, 302. Philadelphia is fifth
with 100 less cars to her credit than Min
neaDoIis
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Accidental Death.

New York, Dec. 1o.-The coroner's
inquiry into the death of Emmeline
Dale, the child of Elizabeth Howe
Dale, was held in Hoboken Monday
night and resulted in verdict of ac-
cidenta1 death from poisoning.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Protocol Signed.

Washington, Dec. IL. The canal
protocol has been signed at Managua,
Nicaragua. The United States is
granted three miles on each side of
the waterway and guarantees inde-
pendence of Nicaragua.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

New York, Dec. 11.-CharIes Stokes
has been arrested at Brooklyn under
suspicion of completely in the recent
robbery of the Chicago post Office.
Stamps valued at s2,29s were found in
his room.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Presfdent Is an Heir.

New York, Dec. 14.-Litigation over
the will of Cornelius Van Shaick Roose-
velt has ended He left So 600 600 es-
tate, of which the president, nephew,
will receive $4,000
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Sentenced.

Fred R. Davis, who shot and killed
William Youngren in st. Peter on the
night of Oct. 20, was found guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree. The jury
was out about five hours. The court
sentenced him to the St Cloud reforma-
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
Miss Barton ReeIected,

Washington. Dec. 12.-The Red Cross
society held its annual meeting
Wednesday and unanimously reflect
ed Miss Clara Barton, president of the
society
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
The Coronation.
Iondol
Society.

London. Dec. 11-June &c. 1902, is
officially announced as the date Of
Kinr Edwards coronation,
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
wants to Be senator.

Aurora. Ill, Dec. Congressman
A. J. Hopkins, formally announcd his
candidacy for the United States. sem
ate at a meeting of republicans OF mis-
1ictrinf
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
A Card.

We are reliably informed that certain parties residing in Birmingham are try ing to buy new Remington Typewriters from agents in other territories, thereby endeavoring by underhand means to the manufacturers of the Remington Typewriters in order to sell them in this city.
 We desire to advise our friends and the public that we are exclusive dealers for the Remington Standard Typewriter for Birmingham ana adjacent territory: that no one else Is authorized to sell new Remingtons in this territory and that it would be wise to investigate carefully any Remington Machine offered by any one else in Birmingham to avoid the purchase of second hand machines rep resented as new. We alone have the sale of new Remingtons in this district. Any one wishing new parts or supplies of any kind for their Remington machine had best order same through us or send their machines to us to be repaired. as new parts of the Remington Typewriter can only be secured through our office No one else in this district can furnish such new parts and should any one claim to do so, you can rest assured that such parts will not be genuine but substituted from some other make.
 A note or telephone message from any one interested m typewriters will secure the call of an experienced man to any address desired.
 CONSOLIDATED INS. AGENCY,
 c. L. STICKNEY, President
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

Venezuelan source is momentarily ex. pected.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

Affected With Plague. Rio Janeiro, Sept. 29-This port has been officially declared affected with bubonic plague.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
6rOCk6ru.

Two solid carloads to be disposed of at greatly reduced price.
 5Oc set Ironstone Cups and
 SduceTS. .'''' .-SS 10c Ironstone PlateS... ...... DC 1Oc Ironstone good size Meat
 D1SleS.. ...'. " 2Oc Ironstone good size deep 35c Ironstone half-gallon Pitcher..19c BOG Ironstone large covered
 D1Sl6S. 'SSS s1.25 large fancy Bowl and Pitch
 orS... -. .ooS Everything in Crockery; complete line of hotel china at one-third of reg ular price.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
At the Different Stores.

The entire building of Loveman. Joseph and Loeb has been brightened and decor ated with flowers and greenhouse plants for the occasion. The store doors will be
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Stores Will be Thronged To-
 morrow and Tuesday
GREAT WEEK OF FASHIONS
Wonderful Preparations Made for Pleasing Falr Visitors and Profit Ing FaIr Purchasers-5irming-
 lnaham's Greatest Display.

All the larger millinery and dry goods stores of Birmingham will formally open their new fall stocks of feminine adorn- ments and comforts tomorrow ana Tuesday, The days will be bright days for the womanfolk. All that add laugh ter, happiness and vanity to them VIII be shown for their benefit
 There are two occasions in the year when all women visit the shops ana revel in delights which are at that time new. These occasions are spring and fall opening days At each season the fair women make general tours. They try hats They allow themselves to grow ecstatic, ito enter vain frances They become bewitched. And as hat after hat is tried, and position aIter position assumed, all in front of mirrors the smiles beAm until the physical strength fails and home is sought to cure a miserable headache and general debility.
 This year the fall opening Is rather earlier than usual, owing to the pros porous conditions that exist But If 1t IS early it will be abundantly the same spectacular and fascinating display 1t Is always The departments in each large place in the city are making great eiIor tS to outdo all previous displays and to capture the changeable temperament Of the women.
 Yesterday all seemed to be in an end lessiy confused state in the departments where openings will occur tomorrow. Especially was this noticeable with ref erence to. the. millinery departments. Ribbons in interminable quantities and innumerable shades were scattered everywhere. Hats, plumes, frames, trimming materials were also suewn about the rooms in a confused state. Trimmers, young girls and helpers of even masculine gender were nervously working. Everyone seemed trying to be busiest in arranging for the openings.
 But last night all this confusion and conglomerated mixing was not in evil dence. All preparations were completed in the stores and tomorrow there will be calm. There will be no confusion except that created by the shoppers and sight-seers.
 At the Different Stores.
 The entire building of Loveman. Joseph and Loeb has been brightened and decor ated with flowers and greenhouse plants for the occasion The store doors will be
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Jacksonville City Bonds for Sale.
MAYORS OFFICE.
Jacksonville. Ala. September 12. 1901.

Jacksonville, Ala, September 12 1901.
 Sealed bids will be received at this office until Monday, Fist October, 1901, noon, for the sale of eight thousand dollars in bonds.
 The bonds to run twenty years from date at 5 per cent. payable semi-annually. See act of Alabama Legislature approved January, 1901. This amount constitutes the entire indebtedness of the city of Jacksonville. Any information desired may be obtain ed at this office. Right is reserved to re- ,ject any or all bids. | 9-1S-14t H. L. STEVENSON, Mayor.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
HUNTSVILLE
Miss Margaret McAlIister Elected
 Queen of Carnival.

Huntsville, September 28.-(SpeciaI)- Miss Margaret McAllister was tonight elected queen of the Elk carnival by pop ular ballot. The contest for queen as been very lively for three weeks. The last bal lot tonight was: Miss Margaret McCallis- ter TEA; Miss Miiligan 61O5; Miss Mabel Blount 338.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Toys and Dolls.

25c wood two-wheel Carts. ....,.. ec 25c Painted Chairs. .. .. ..-... Sc 25c assorted Picture Books. ,.... 9c 25c high grade Harmonica. .(..... Sc -oc fancy painted Drum. .f..... 9c 25c Doll, long flowing hair }..... 15e
 Largest stock of toys and holiday goods in the South.
 Special wholesale prizes to mer- chants.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Kitchen Necessities.

$1.00 Granite No. 8 Tea Kettle. .69c z5c Granite Dippers.. .. ....... .1oc soc Granite half gal. Coffee Pot. .2oc soc Granite half-gallon Stewpan.. .19c soc Granite Wash Pan. 19c
 Two carloads of Graniteware at re- duced prices.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Panama Situation Unchanged.

Colon. Colombia, Sept. 2S-Via Gal veston.-The situation at Panama is unchanged. The Colombian gunboat General Pinzon is still laid up here.
 News from Rio Hacha through a
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

Before warm weather prostrates you, take Hoods Sarsaparilla- It will do you good.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Mason Fruit Jars and J6lM Glasses.

Pint Mason Jars, dozen. n......... .48c Quart Mason Jars, dozen. ......... .59c Half gallon Mason Jars, dozen. .73e Extra Rubbers, dozen.. .......... Do Large size Jelly Glasses, dozen. .23c
 SPECIAL PRICES TO MFR CHANTS BY THE GROSS OR BAR REL.