davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
The New Council.

The new City Council will meet this
Tuesday, morning at 10 o'clock for or
ganization and the election of officers.
The standing committees will also be an
nounced by Mayor NJ. G. Willis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Fingers Badly Mashed

Mrs. Alfred Lovett, ofthe comfy, while
tying a COW to a tree on Friday last, had
two fingers so badly mashed that ampu-
tation was necessary. DIR. Barney rem
dered surgical aid.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Messenger to Mount Vernon

Lodge No. 4, A. +. & A. NJ, of this city
Friday night named Past Master A. 4.
Embrey to bear the wreath to Mount
Vernon and place il on the grave of Wash
ington on Dec. 18th as is the annual Gus
tom of the Lodge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Weekend Tickets, Season 1902

Commencing Saturday, June It'll. and
unless otherwise ordered, continuing
until September 9th. inclusive, round
trip tickets will be sold to Richmond
and intermediate stations, Saturdays
only, good to return until the following
Monday, inclusive, at one fare rate.
c. c. Cox. Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Cut Down In Early Womanhood.

Mrs. Lucy Berrey, died at her home in
Stafford Thursday, after an Illness of two
weeks. aged 20 years. She leaves hus-
band and little child.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator, C.
I. a., d. b. n, on the estate OF Frederick
Bauman, deceased, all parties indebted
to the said estate are requested to come
forward and settle, and any parties hav-
ing claims against the said estate are
notified to present the same within the
time allowed by law.
=. X. BAUMAN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01
POTOMAC. FREDERICKSBURG And
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.

Schedule for 1902.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01

Judge \. w. Wallace and wife, Mrs
Josephine Wallace, Misses. Mary Gordon
Wallace and Frances Moncure left 70
Bay Head, ~ j., yesterday. The ladie
will spend the summer. but Judge Wal
lace will return here in few days an,
go there again about Aug. LIST.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-01

Every body uses Black Death for Po-
tato Bugs, Cabbage worms, Melons
and Pickle Bugs. because it is the cheap
est and best article. Sold wholesale and
retail at Halls drug store Headquarters
for everything in the Drug Line at low
est prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
SWEET BREATH.
When Coffee Is Left OF.

A test was made to find if just the
leaving off of coffee alone would produce
an equal condition of health IS when cof-
fee IS left off and Postum Food Coffee
used in its place.
A man from Clinton, Wis, made the ex
pertinent He says, About a year ago
left of drinking coffee and tea and began
to use Postum. For several years pre-
vious my system had been in wretched
condition. I always had thickly furred
bilious tongue and foul breath often a.
conpanied with severe headaches. | was
troubled all the time with chronic con-
stipation SO that l was morose in DISPOSE
tion and almost discouraged.
At the end of the first week after maxi
ing the change from coffee to Postum
witnessed a marvellous change in myself.
Ny once coated tongue cleared off, my
small appetite in creased, breath became
sweet and the headaches ceased entirely.
One thing wish to state emphatically,
you have in Postum a virgin remedy for
constipation, for l certainly had about the
worst case ever known among mortals
and / am completely cured of it. l feel,
in every way, like new person.
During the last summer l concluded
that would experiment to see if the
Postum kept me in good shape or whether
had gotten we'll from Just leaving off
coffee. So quit Postum for quite time
and drank cocoa and water. found out.
before two weeks were past, that some
thing was wrong and I began to get cos
tive as of old 1t was evident the liver
was not working properly, so l became
convinced it was not the avoidance of
coffee alone that cured me but the great
value came from the regular use Of Pos
tum."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
.Campbell's Divorce Set Aside as
Being Fraudulent.
HE NOW HAS AN EXTRA WIFE
First Mrs. Campbe1f will Prosecute
Him and Begin Action for
Il Decree.
Special to The Journal.


Sioux City, Iowa, April 18.--Last week
at Monroe, Wis, the divorce procured by
W. T. Campbell, formerly of Sioux City,
from his first wife, was set aside, on the
ground that it was fraudulently procured,
and Campbell now finds himself with two
wives.
John M. Davey of Ponca, Neb., father of
Mrs. May Campbell, the first wife, pro-
cured the vacation of~the divorce and will
personally push the prosecution Of Camp
bell upon either bigamy or perjury
charges. Campbell was formerly on the
fire and police departments and a partner
ina big poultry house in Sioux City. His
first wlfes father, Mr.. Davey, is very
wealthy and influential in Ponca, where
he is live stock dealer. Mrs. Campbell
Is now deputy county clerk at Casper,
Wyoming
Campbell left his wife and these parts
some two years ago. In June, 1900, he
procured divorce from his wife on statu-
tory grounds. Next day he married Mrs.
Fred J. Hefty Of Monroe, Wis, at Dixon,
LII. year and half later Mrs. Camp
BELLS family heard of the divorce. Mrs.
Campbell went into court and showed an
ahdav1t by Eli P. Campbell OF Ponca,
Neb., father OF w. T. Campbell To make
this affidavit the senior Campbell drove
ten miles from Ponca and swore the
woman was not in Ponca and her own
1ather did not know where she was. This
was utterly false, as she was at Ponca at
the time Mrs. Campbell will now sue for
a divorce and prosecute her husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
FOREIGN TRADE
MR.. Austin, Chief Statistician, Sees
No Cause to Worry

VIZ AUSTIN, Chief Statfstfcian, Sees
No Cause to Worry.
y, Fron The Jour,e1 Bureau, Room. 50, Pos.
B"s3dt''g, WasAi'sotos,.
Washington, April 1S.-A reduction of
$59 600 in exports and an increase of
$79,o0O,O0O in imports do not seem to dis
courage MIR. Austin, chief of the bureau
OF statistics, with reference to the condi-
tlon of the foreign commerce Of the United
States. He said to-day:
l do not see that there is the slightest cause
Tor anxiety. 1t is true that the value of our
exports IN the nine months ending with March
is Sos.coo,0D less than in the corresponding
months of las. year. Yet the causes of the
reduction In the export figures are so clearly
que to abnormal and temporary conditions
that the falling off does not indicate de-
crease IN the popularity Of American products
abroad or a reduction in the demand for them.
On the contrary, think we may consider our
selves very fortunate that our export figures
held 10 as we'll as they did.
Inc chief reduction in our exports. contin-
ued Mr. AUSTIN, can be traced to the destruc-
ZION CT our corn crop by the drought of last
year. At the risk of being considered sta
tistlcal Mark Tapley, l venture the assertion
mat there is nothing tdiscouraging about the
cono1tlons on either side of our foreign com
merce account. So long as the increase in
eOA 'N'io''s 10 1uieiiy- Ill dfLlcleS winch. we
cannot produce at home and indicates a
growth in manufacturing, the increase will be
welcomed BY all; and so long as the reduction
IN expectations is due wholly to abnormal
conditions, which may be looked upon as only
temporary, we nee! feel no serious anxiety
on stnat, score especially as we are still to
nave even this apparently adverse year, a
favorable da balance of trade Of between $780,
100000 End s5oo,ooo,ooo 80 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
CABLE FLASHES

:, St. Petersburg-A bomb factory, supported
by anarchists has been discovered at Jurjeff
London-Dr. F. A. Barton, who is building
an airship for the British war office, will
challenge NJ. Santos Dumont to an aerial race
from London to Edinburgh and back. Dr..
Barton offers to wager $4,000 on the result
Brussels-1n the Nchanber the premier an
nounced that debate regarding revision of the
franchise would be closed at 6 o'clock this
evening. He also declared that the govern
nent would grant revision on the day that
the real pacific, movement for such revision
occurs IN the country
London-A motion for adjournment to dis
cuss coercion, made in the house Of commons
BY Mr.; Redmond, was rejected. 253 to 14S.
John Redmond and John Dillon have sent a
Joint cablegram to Former Congressman John
F.. Finerty of Chicago, appealing for Ameri-
can sympathy and support in the struggle
against coercion.
Hongkong-A Chinese banker, from the
province of Kwang 81 says the rebels in that
province hold over thirty towns and villages
and that they are. well armed with Mauser
rifles and revolvers.. They have adopted the
name of Hung Siu-Chuen,. the famous leader
Of the TAPPING rebellion. They have
placarded the country with announcements
that the present dynasty has sold parts of
China to foreign powers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
WASHINGTON

Doubt is expressed by members of the house
that Senator Nelson's department of COM
merce bill, which recently passed the senate,
will get through at this session.
Archbishop Ireland and Bishop O'Gornlan
probably will leave this country for Rome in
time to be at the Vatican when Governor
Taft reaches there The pralates are well
advised Of the intentions OF this government
a. to the Philippines, so they will be able to
advise the Vatican officials in advance Of
Governor Taft's arrival and thereby facilitate
his business Ia
Members of the executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor had a confer
ence with President Roosevelt. The presi-
of an effective Chinese exclusion law and is
in sympathy with the demands OF labor as t. to
an eight-hour bill and prison labor bill:
The president said there had been a great
deal of misunderstanding as to the order is
sued by him relating to government em.
ployes taking part in efforts for increase of
pay etc This order, he explained, did not
refer to the efforts of organizations as bodies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
IN A NUTSHELL

Iacona-susie Taylor; 10 years old, while
going home from school, was assaulted by
masked man. Citizens are hunting for the
girls assailant and threats of lynching are
heard.
New York-George Lemay, French Cana
dian musician, for sixteen years organist of
the Roman Catholic church of Ste. Jean lie
Baptiste, this city, is dead. He was born III
st. Paul forty-fye years ago.
Cineinnati-The Episcopal house of bishops
has decided to admit the Episcopal church o.
Mexico, which has heretofore been affiliated
with the Episcopalans Of the United States.
The Mexican church had selected as bishops
Rev. Henry Forester, Rev. Fansto Orihuel
and Rev. Jose Antonio Corrion. It was de-
cided that the presiding bishop, on receiving
the approval of d constitutional majority OF
the church, should consecrte these three men
as bishops Of Mexico.
Ossinning, n. WHEN Louis Alfred Ba-
tensi leaves Sing Sing Saturday, he will have
served six years sentence for the misap-
preparation of $4,000 worth Of jewelry in New
York. At the door Of the prison he will be
served with federal warrant charging him
with the embezzement Of approximately
81 $50, 900 in France, Followed by extradition,
this will probably mean a long term of servi-
tude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
PENINSULA ATHLETIC EVENT
Interscholastic Association Meeting
at Ishpeming, May "a.

InterschOlastic Association Meeting
at Ishpeming, May "a.
Srecial to The Journal
Menominee Mich, April 1S.-The annual
field meet of the Upper Peninsula Inter
scholastic Athletic Association will be
held at Ishoeming on Saturday, May "a.
This is the greatest athletic event of the
year in the upper peninsula. High school
teams of Menominee, Ishpeming Mar
quette, sault Ste. Marie, Calumet. Han
cock, Houghton. Lake Linden, Irorwood,
Escannba and Bessemer. it is expected,
will be represented.
The events in their probable order are:
Hundred yard dash, 440yard run, 120-
yard hurdle. pole vault, putting 12-pound
shot, high jump. 20-yard hurdle, half-mile
run, football contest-punt and drop kick,
220-yard dash. hammer throwing, mile
run, running broad Jump, discus throw,
one-mile bicycle. one-nile relay
For all events except the relay a first
will count S. second 3 and a third l.;
the relay will be twice these figures. Each
school will he entitled to three entries
in each event but only two of these may
contest. The football contest will be
introduced for the first time and will be
conducted as follows: Each contestant
will be allowed six trials in each event,
and the six scoring the best average will
be given three more trials. The length
of the punts will be measured by the
perpendicular distance from the line on
which the contestant stands, not the point
on which he stands: The drop kick will
be made for good posts from the 30-yard
line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
GARRISON FOR FORT LINCOLN
Bismarck People Count on TIVE
Companies at Least.

Bismarck People Count on Two
Companies at Least.
Special to The Journal.
Bismarck, N. D., April 18.-lt is ex-
pected to have a garrison of at least two
companies at FortkLincoln, the new mill
tary post being constructed this fall, If
the present congress makes an additional
appropriation for the fort. Authority
has just been received to advertise for
bids for three new buildings, including
commissary and subsistence storehouse.
engineers residence pumping house and
workshops Work is now progressing on
quartermaster's storehouse, stables and
other buildings, contracts for which were
let last fall.
The new administration will organize on
Saturday night, The only contention is
over the Office Of president, at present
held by Alderman Smyth. The other city
appointees will hold over without much
if any change. Mayor Registers in
augural address urged strict economy in
all departments, and stated the city to be
about S., 900 within the debt limit, and
doing business practically on a cash basis.
The department Of Insurance is making
Up the list OF insurance statements for
publication, and they will soon be dis
tributed to the newspapers. This is a
''phat take that the state press boys look
forward to annually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
Baby In a Runaway.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, April S1s.-A report Of
d serious runaway received from the
town Of Maine. Mrs. Royal Powers visited
the store there and when ready to go home
placed her months old baby in the buggy,
united the horse and was about to get in
when the animal suddenly started kicking
yiciousy as it ran. The baby was thrown
out and seriously injured, but at last reports
was still alive.-The board Of education Sc
lected Miss Bertha Baxter and Miss Mathilda
Wessberg of this city and Miss Jenny Park
hill of Pelican, Rapids to teach in the schools
here the coming year. Superintendent Van
dyke was e-eected.--Thomas Berge, a we'll
known contractor, was removing charge of
blasting powder which had d; ID. failed to explode
from the stone and the powder ignited. He
was blinded for time and his face burned
and one Of his eyes severely Injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
IS NOT READY
IOWA AND SOUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE
September 15-Magnates Meet
at Sheldon.

Special to The journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 1s,-At the meet
ing Of the Iowa South Dakota baseball
teams in Sheldon last night Robert Black
of LIE Mars, w. S. Ayers Of Sheldon. D. E.
Kerby and G. E.. Hughson of Sioux City
j. E. Pearl of Flandreau, w. l.. Baker and
C. H. Craig of Sioux Falls, and Grant
Vickers of Rock Rapids were present. The
season, will open May 81 and close Sept
Is Flandreau does not expect to begin
playing until June 20, and it was decided
at the meeting to give it a start of 500
per cent and credit it with the greatest
even number of games played.
The schedule committee did not report
and the schedule will be adopted later.
It was decided to use the Victor league
ball. The national rules were adopted
and each team deposited $500 guarantee
and $50 sinking fund except LIE Mars and
it will send its money the last Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

Hostetter's bitters His hired man left
Utica for home, four miles away, after
having had Dvorak loaded into the
EDvorak was found to be dead.
The Carnegie library has been located
at Fourth and Capitol streets and work
will begin on the building as soon as
plans can be submitted and approved.
The Flanagan prize debate at the COLI
lege between the Thegn and Aristonian,
societies took place last night. The ques-
ton was between reciprocity and protec-,
ton, and the former won. 1t was taken.
by the Misses Iverson and Long for the
Aristonians. The Flanagan prize Of $40,
given by Judge Bartlett Trip to 'the best.
individual debater, was won by Miss;
IyerSOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
Washington Small Talk.

:. Rev Father: Arctaader of Minneapolis
Stopped poI1n o, over IN Washington on his way to
Ter with Cardinal Gibbons and will sail from
New York next week. : w
Postmasters appointed to-day: Montana
Hlnsdale, Valley county, O. S. Cutting; Lima,
Beaver Head county, l.. c.. Ford; Malta Val.
ley county, VIM. Mcclellan; Silver Bow, Silver
Row county, NJ G. Osborn. North Dakota
s Mestledge, Barnes county, A. J. salthanmer.
Ole Aune. - 's'
A bill fixing the terms of the circuit and
district courts in and for the district Of South
dakota passed the senate to-day.
They call him Uncle Knute" now, and he
seems to like it. Several Minnesota visitors
during the winter and spring have referred
to him by that title, and there is grave dan
ger that as Jungle Knute" the senior Min
as your uncle Loren was a few years ago,
II seems Likely that congress will adjourn
ny the middle of June, the probable time for
the republican state convention in Minnesota,
p!t # 1t d,oes NOT. the majority of the dele
cation will undoubtedly be home to attend
the convention anyway. This will be a fine
chance to co il:,l'ortant preliminary district
WCri.. $50 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
"DREAMY EYES"
A Musical Sensation That Charmed
q Buffalo Audience.

Buffalo, N. Y, April ls.-The latest
event in musical sensations is the rendi-
ton of the new march two-step Dreamy
Eyes by the Transportation Club"
Minstrels at Teck's Theater last night.
The composition is the work of j. b.
Lampe, a Buffalo musician, composer of
the well-known and popular Creole
Belles.', The city press is enthusiastic in
its praise. The march Dreamy Eyes"
is one of those melodious cake walks with
rythm that starts the feet advancing.
There is such swing and dash to it that
it is impossible to resist humming while
it is being played. It Is the musical hit
Of the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
Northwest Pensions.

Washington, April tS-Pensions granted:
Minnesota-George w. Dunn, Pelican Rap
ids, SO; Isaac Seymour; St: Paul. So; minor
Wisconsin--John j. Wilson, Augusta, So;
Henry B. Mason, Finley, $40; August Pahlow,
Belle PLANE, s12;I Albert Monks, Sparta, s12;
Bay Settlement, SIP; Augustus Ahrkins North
Freedom, Sc; Rhoda J. Babcock, Augusta, So.
Iowa-George Mccain, Audubon, So; George
w. Eorsyytbe, LeMars, s17 Cornelius Hayes
" Compton Des Moines, $40; Enos Long,
spechts Ferry, IS; John Pierce, Reeders Mills,
$14: James w. Mcpherson, Des Moines, S.
Thompson, Plaintield, SO; Narcises Powell,
Upton, S.; Mary A. Hefelflnger, Grundy
Center, So: Sarah Lunnie, Atlantic, SO; Mary
E. Abernathy, Milton, IS; Mazana Hill, Earl
lam.
South Dakota-Henry Elliot Beresford, $12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18

week. Joe Morton, secretary and treas
urer, filed a $4,000 bond, which was APP
proved. His salary was fixed at s25 q
month
The Sioux City Baseball association was
organized here with Charles E. Hughson
as president, and D. e. Kerby secretary
treasurer The two, with W. E. Lock-
hart, president of the Iowa and South
Dakota league, own the property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
HORSES DROWNED
Montana Ranchman Lost Five North

Special to The Journal.
jamestown, N. D., April 1S.-Five horses
belonging to a ranchman from Montana
were drowned in the James river north
of Jamestown. The ranchman had a mar
row escape. The water was deeper than
the man thought and the horses were soon
tangled up and drowned. The loss is
estimated at 81 600.
Suit has been instituted by J. H. Ehl-
ers against A. N. Beiseker for $4,000
damages for an alleged libelous article
published in the Minneapolis Times in
which the allegation was made that Ehl-
ers had been arrested for forgery, Bel
seeker being correspondent at Harvey.
George Weir was ararigned in Judge
Pearson's court charged with having
kicked and beaten his employer, Mrs.
Theresa Weston. He entered plea of
not guilty and after hearing his story the
Judge ordered him to give bonds in the
sum of 5000 to keep the peace. Mrs.
Weston refused to appear against him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
MASTER AND DOGS DEAD :
Fate of John Arnot of Chicago Who
Went to Alaska. ~

Special to The Journal.
Vancouver, B. c.. April 1S.--Word has
just reached here of John Arnot of Chi
cage, who went north with the Alaska
Mining company three years ago. He had
a camp in Chpawan and was fishing for
food under the ice eighteen miles from
his camp, when storm came on and he
lost his way.
After five days search by mounted po-
lice his body was found frozen solid to
the ice, and beside him the bodies of
his faithful dogs, who, firIR t5 the lessons
taught them had G1ed rather than eat of
the abundance Of fish on the sleigh CIR try
to find their way home alone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
Tree-Planting Movement.

Special to The Journal.
Aberdeen. S. D., April 1S.-Arrangemen
are being made for the observance Of Arbor
Day here by the planting of 200 trees on the
grounds of the Northern Normal and Indus
trial school, Citizens and the public school
children will take part.-Ex- Governor Andrew
E. Lee was in Aberdeen yesterday on his way
home from Emnions county. It is reported he
bought about thirty quarter sections Of land
in that county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-18
ST. CLOUD CHOOSES CRANsToN
superintendent Selected From
Field of Fifteen Candidates.

superintendent SeIected From a
Field of Fifteen Candidates.
Special to The Journal
St. Cloud, Mimi, April 1S.-The St.
Cloud board at an adjourned meeting last
night unanimously elected ]. A. Gran
stin superintendent of the city school sys-
TEN. The salary for the first year is
$l,SOO. Mr.. Cranston succeeds Dr. w. A.
Shoemaker, recently elected president of
the state normal school here. He has
done effective work in the schools of Elk
River, Wadena and Alexandria and was
regarded as one of the strongest candi--
dates in field of some fifteen men who
applied from various sections Of the
northwest The election of the corps of
high school and grade teachers was de-
ferred to the May meeting of the board.