davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
out straight scores. Other straight-score

Guy v. Deering, Columbus. Wis.,. Russell
Klein, Spirit Lake, Iowa: Lumber Jack, Mer-
ril, Wis; K. D. Trotter, Kingston
Iowa: 7. B. Nichols, Nichols, Iowa
"Watertown Kid" Watertown, S. D.; 3. c.
Hinshaw, Okobeji, Iowa; H. H. Fawman
Sioux City. Iowa; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake
Iowa: e. NJ. Saxton. Hardy, Iowa; Ben H
Black, Nichols, Iowa; George Sellers, New
ton, Iowa; w. R. Miner, Des Moines, Iowa
J. A. Lane Marshalltown, Iowa. u 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

tlcularly important from a value and noney-say
able and worth the attention OF every careful an
Ladies and cbildrens Spring Jackets. SIS.
This includes about 200 Ladies' and Chldens new Spring
Jackets all coos; made Venetans Broadcoths and Unfn
SHEDS the majority being lined with Skinner satin and lined
Alss number made Of Red and Of Blue Golf Cloth and
trimmed with brass figured buttons These jackets velvet
collars with four Of stitching round the edge where the Golf
Cloth partially laps over. Price SIS,
Ladies' Star Shirt Waists. 75c.
This lot includes about 80 dozen Ladies'
Waists, manufactured by Hutchinson, Pierce
q Co., who are well known as manufacturing
IS. SO garments Price, 75c
Muslin Underwear.
The muslin underwear which we place on sale tomorrow new
and thoroughly stylish all the latest effects being predominant
en Sc sss ana three rows Of h"sat NICE garment at 5o Bargain Base
blouse R; witty good t.! Soc and s.
5 s ssea as se &C., s z: vii" % lace and en-
SOME 6 With si s 1 F a'
Hosiery for Women, Misses end Children.
Ladies Cotton and Isle ESQ., black and fancy colors
the black open work stripe while some have white
teet with double heel and toe. Any pair this lot
Basement Bargain, Csc. 4@ j#
top strictly @ and worth s os 5ssf c S1 rect others ribbed
We also have regular fast i Sc 7*2
Chlldren lOc Ribbed Hose, in all Sizes and black with
double knee heel and toe These have always 2OcSpe
cial lOc.
We have about so dozen Heavy Ribbed Hose for boys
all sizes; the regular zoe reimbursement Bargain, Sc
Misses and Boys. Fleece Lined Hosiery. SC.
100 dozen fleece lined hosiery for misses and children
black and guaranteed double heel Being of the
finer grade guarantee them regular l5c values Price &C.
Ladies and cbildrens Handkerchief, &c.
100 doz goodawn Handkerches borders and hem
stitched will wash perfectly and have been thoroughly
Price &c.
The. Plymouth Clothina
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
w1LMor GOES TO ST. LOUIS
An, q Tour, Rounding Up His
Players.

Walter Wilmot, the chief Of the nillers,
left last evening for st. Louis and other
points to round UP the baseball players
with whom he has been negotiating for
several weeks rast. From St Louis he
goes to Chicago and Cleveland. He has
several men Of national fame on his little
list and in few days there ought to be
some very cheering news for the fans.
Manager Wilmot will probably return next
Monday or Tuesday and will doubtless
have bunch of players with him.
The ante-season practice will be held
at Nicollet park and while Wilmot is
away the local affairs will be largely in
charge of Perry Werden, who is a master
In preparing colts for a hard season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
DEAD, DEAD.
ship Subsidy Bill Laid to Rest for
This Session.

This Session.
Nssss YSrk SD, SpectaI Ssrstse
Washington, April 3.-The ship subsidy
bill, is dead for this session. It will not
be reported from the house committee on
merchant marine and fisheries. although
General Grosyenor, the devoted friend OF
the bill Is chairman of that committee.
There are two reasons why Grosvetor
will not report the bill. First, he has q
majority Of the committee against the.
bill, Ga representatives Miller OF Wiz
consin, Fordney OF Michigan, Jones of
Washington. and Stevens of Minnesota
will vote with therdemocrats against re-
porting the bill favorablys Second, the.
speaker vial not; help Grpsvenor TO WIN
over these four ;rspnbli cans. 50:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
OF the buildings will be made OF corals
covered with cement. 800 =. -.- q: ,

There is no one article in the line Of
medicines that gives SO large a return for
the money as good porous strengthen
Ing plaster, such as Carter's Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plasters. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Kenwoods Take the Field.

The Kenwoods. have organized for the sea-
son, with the following well-known players:
C. Carpenter, captain and catcher; B. Will
liams, pitcher; Roy sweetzer.. shortsop; Y.
Butler, first base; Keys second base; Hatch,
field; Coppage, left field. The Kenwoods
opened the season by defeating the Portland
Avenue Stars by the score Of 10 to /. The
Kenwoods also defeated the Yosts By the
score of to 6. The Kenwoods would like
to meet any 16-year-old team in the city or
state. For games, address g. Carpenter, 1904
Douglas avenue S, city Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
$1,000 for a Jump.

Baltimore paid Sheckard $1,000 for Jumping
his contract with the Brooklyn club. Me.
Graw says he is only. getting even with I'D
Hanlon for taking Sheckard last season. Joe
Kelley Will play third, and thissis the reason
Sheckard was wanted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Farmers, naughters to Play.

Special to The journal.
Fargo, N. D., April S--The girls basket
bali team Of the Valley City normal has ar
ranged a game with the girls team of the
agricultural college in Fargo, to be played
April H.. It is the only outside game the
farmers daughters have been able to sched-
ule this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
ST. PAUL CANOE CLUB
1t IL to Be Reorgantzed-s'The White
Squadron,

SquadrOn.'
The old st. Paul Canoe club, which dis
banded decade ago, is to be reorganized.
The club will make its first trip of the
season up the Minnesota river Sunday.
This will be twenty mile paddle The
canoes are to be painted white and the
name OF the club will be changed to the
WHITE Squadron. The club will have a
membership of thirty to start with. The
sport will be confined to the Mississippi
and Minnesota rivers until July, when the
club will take UP its permanent home at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

White Bear lake, where fine quarters are
10 be fitted up. The canoes will be twelve
feet in length with twenty-two-inch
BEAM.
Members of the st. Paul Swimming club
will probably join the new organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Try the Kenwoods.

The Y. NJ. G. A. Intermediate baseball
team would like to arrange a series of three
practice games, during the week Of April s.,
with some 16-year-old team of the city, on
Thirteenth and Yale place grounds. Address
John Whitehead, 877 Eighth street S, or Y.
M. c. A.. baseball manager. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
WESTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Members OF League Meet i'm kansas
City To-day.
The Western league members are meet
ing in Kansas City to-day to draft a
schedule for the coming season. While
there is no team in Milwaukee the league
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03
Will Ride for Russiana,

New York, April 3-Three American jock
eys, J. c.. Mitchell, Joseph Piggott and j.
Scherrer, have sailed. Their destination is
Warsaw, Russia. They are under contract to
ride in Russia this summer for rich noble
men. Mitchell is engaged to guide the thor
oughbreds Of Baron Block, Scherrer to NJ
Davis and Piggott to Baron Lazar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

Must not be eonfounded with common
cathartic or purgative pills. Carriers
Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike them
in every respect. One trial will prove
their superiority
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-03

Inc Fyouth Bargain Basement becoming generally
nomca people values especially Friday The no
from value and Of Every
able worth the attention careful discriminating buyer
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

William Strother is on trial in St, Louis for the murder of A. Deane Cooper,
 Wan street says Gates made a net profit of $5.o0o,0OO in Louisville & Nashville deal.
 Oscar Fish, the Alaska mail carrier, says the copper in that country will soon prove more valuable than gold.
 Henry McNichols, the pioneer time ' @!Ny1nent" man of St. Louis, died in 4ha>Sity leaving fortune of about s2oo,o\.
 WiIlAm J. Bryan will inspect the mule yaSds at Lathrop, Mo, alleged to he Sonducted under British auspices.
 The wholesale grocery store of Low ering < B4owne, Chicago, was de- sfrpyed by Nfre Wednesday night; loss, s70,0o0.
 Archibald F. Thayer and Mrs. Riloda Guy committed suicide at Springfield, H., and Mrs. Rhoda Bak- TOW tried to but failed
 The Anti-Saloon league of St. Louis purposes showing the police of that city that they are the public's serv- ants, not their masters.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
Friendship.

Quite large crowd assembled at Friendship Sunday to listen to tEe excellent sermon rendered by Rev. J. D. J. Faulkner.
 Miss Ella Breckenridge has been i'll for the past few days, but is better at present.
 Miss Meda MeHaney visited ln our neighborhood Saturday and Sunday; we are always glad to welcome one of our old neighbor- hood girls.
 Mir. Acton entertained the young people Sunday night by giving them singing, which was greatly enjoyed by all who were present.
 The infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Burton got it's feet burned very badly a few days ago by crawling backwards into the fire, while the mother was absent.
 All who are interested in the Friendship graveyard are request ed to meet as early as possible Wednesday April, 23rd, for the purpose of erecting headboards to all the graves that have no tomb stones, and then making a record of the same. Everyone interested should not fall to come, as you will be needed to accomplish this work.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
EGE. MALVAR HE RILLA.
yke Recently Surrendered TiliDino s.f3fctator's as Was Elusive
 as an Ignus Fafns.

Manila, April IS. Miguel AIalyar, iuaargent and guerilla, who calls him. sci lieutenant general who has just surrendered to Gen. Bell, has been hard to catch, although he has been tbrashed several times by United States troops. After the capture of Agzginaldo by Gen. Funston, he pro- claimed himself dictator, and as he was popular with the insurgents, he easily got a very large following.
 Eyen during the dictatorship of AgEfnaldo Malvar was troublesome, . ard in May, 1901, negotiations were carried on for his surrender, but they failed at the last moment be- caAae of Malyar's overpowering de- sire to be dictator.
 Tae disiculty in capturing Malvar has not been his bravery as fighter, noF his ability as commander, but has been due entirely to the fact that as Es q born actor, an adept at dis guise, and an unwearying traveller wfto never, except among his friends, appeared as Madyar, the insurgent, and never stopped twice in one spot, nor then a whole day or all of one niga4
 He is vigorous, indefatigable yoNzsg man, with all the pertinacity character, with the cunning of fox and 5he wildness and watchfulness of the antelope.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
TEE WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
EIurlinEtcn Train Runs Fourteen Miles at the Rate of Nearly 
 Hundred Miles am Hour.

Gaicago, April 18.-The worlds rec ord has been broken in a run of 14.3 miles on the western division of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail- way when an average of nearly 100 miles an hour was made by regular passenger train. Details of the trip are made public by P. s. Eustis, pas senger traffic manager of the Bur- lingsan system. The run was made by train No. 6, east-bound, which left Denver, March 24, behind time. A heavy wind prevailed near Akron, 112 miies from Denver, and the train was 20 minutes behind time at that point. In order to make up time, a heavy head of steam was put on, and be- tween EcRley and Wray, a distance of 14.S miles, the remarkable time of nine minutes was made-a rate of 9S-7 miles an hour. It is the fastest tiAse ever made for a run of any Iepgth, said Mr. Eustis.
 Present on the Burlington train were Il. c. Bush, traffic manager of fhe Colorado Midland; MT. Lindsay, of I'5ttsburg, manager for Andrew Carnegie, with a party of F, and Ar- thur Johnson, of Denver.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
Brighton.

Mrs. Ashcraft is on the sick list this week.
 Dan Hardy made flying trip to May field, Ky. Thursday, and re turned Sunday, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Mary.
 Mrs. Ben Adams died Wednes- day last, and was buried at the Bertig cemetery Thursday. We extend our sympathy to the be- reaved family.
 Jeff Breckenridge spent Satur- day and Sunday with home folks at Friendship.
 A mad dog came through here Tuesday and nearly every dog in town was bitten by him, four of which were killed and the others onfined to await the result of the bite.
 Brad Thompson is spending a few days in St. Louis, on business.
 Mrs. McCarty went to Cardwell, /, Mo. Thursday, shopping.
 Neely Hartsoe, hustling young man of Cardwell, Mo. was shaking hands with friends here Wednes- day.
 The National Box Company is putting in new boiler, also quite a lot of finishing machinery, which will be the means of furnishing employment for number of men.
 The show Saturday night, which was given by Harry Fox, was quite interesting to all who attended.
 Bob Wood and Fred Posig went to Paragould Saturday night, and returned Sunday.
 Jim Gentry spent Sunday in H ornersville, Mo.
 J. R. Weaver, who was quite Ill the first of the week is now better, we are glad to say.
 We are glad to report that Er- nest Beon, who happened to the misfortune of getting his finger cut off some four or five weeks ago, IS now able to work again.
 Sid Gilbert and family, who have been visiting relatives near Para gould, returned Sunday.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
Neglect Means Danger.

Don't neglect biliousness and consti- patton. Your health will suffer perma- nently if you do. DsWitt's Little Early Risers cure such cases. NJ. B. Smith, Butternut, Mich, says "Da- Wits Little Early Risers are the most satisfactory pills I ever took. Never gripe or cause nausea" The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
Oregon Wheat in Germany.

Bremen, April 18.-The first ship Eneny of Oregon wheat to Germany arrived Wednesday. A local mill has installed machinery for the purpose of grinding the hard-grained product of the American northwest, which will hereafter be regularly used in making flour for the German mar ke3- The cargo was in excellent con- Slifsou
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
Dao,ored Unconstitutional.

Springfield, H., April 1s.-The state supreme court has declared that the law enacted in 1899, taxing foreign Insurance companies doing business in Illinois two per cent. upon their gross premiums in the state is uncon- Stitutional
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
Memorial Window UnveiIed.

New York, April 18.-At the dedi- cation exercises of the new First Re- formed church of Long Branch, N J., a memorial window was unveiled to the late President Mckinley and Vice. President Hobart.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18

Aszs. Alice Adams, wife of J. o. Adams, Burlington railway conduc- ter quarreled with her husband, at S5 Joseph. Mo, took dose of Stzvghnine and died.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18

Go around to Knox 6 Woodburn and see their line of wall paper before it's all gone. d 2t
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lumba- go and sciactic pains, yield to the pene- trating influence of Ballard's Snow Linement Price 25 and 50 cents, R. c. Grizzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18

Klausmann's Celebrated Book Bedl in kegs and bottles now ready for shirI ment. Send orders to J. B. Kircho f Cardwell Mo. dtf
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-18
TeIfair Stedman,
 Notary Public and COnVeyanCer.

Will write deeds and mort gages, take acknowledgements and afidavits. Office with Bank of Commerce.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-13

The acme Of hygienic Irrecaution is
reached in the regulations OF noted
German baking company. Some OF the
rules laid down for the workmen are
worthy OF note and contrast strangely
with the reports on private bakeries
which have been so frequent Of late
years. Every man must submit 10 "A
medical examination. paid for by the
company. When he comes, he takes n
bath and then dresses for his work i'm
suit provided by the company. the
laundrying OF which is done at its ex.
pensc. Every loaf is wrapped in glazed
paper. so that neither the retailer nor
driver handles the bread. All the -four
IS sifted. mixed and kneaded by ma.
chinery. the water used being filtered
aud dcodorized. The kneadng is done
10y system Of plungers. An Archime-
dean screw constantly throws the
dough under them. Practically the
bread is not handled from the time it
is Tour until it comes out Of the ovens
when ii is wrapped by dainty women
and is ready for the shop.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-13
Niennn's Inst Horse CIR

a Few evenings ago the Vienna publ,
TOOK a noisy farewell Of the hors,
trans in the Ringstrasse. The two last
cars, Which started in opposite direc
uons' were hung with blue lamps and
decorated with flags and greenery. The
Oldest drivers were on the seats and
the Oldest conductors in the wagons.
Both cars were crowded to the utmost
possible extent, and the police for once
closed their eyes TO overcrowding.
Songs were sung and hurrahs given
Tor the horses. while the noise brought
the guests out of the cafes, windows
were thrown open and handkerchiefs
waved New York still retains the dis
of having more horse car mile
age than any other city in the world.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-13
speed of the Whale

Ordinarily the whale does not travel
more than four or five miles an hour.
hut II it is anxious to avoid the society
or whalers il can 80 at the rate OF six.
teen miles an hour To a person in n
whalcboat being towed by an animal
which has just been harpooned the le-
Niath"n OF the deep seems to be going
at much faster rate. say mile a
minute. When he first starts of after
being struck. the whale must be going
at something like that speed, for the
harpoon line runs ont through the
"chocks" 50 rapidly that it makes them
smoke and II they are OF wood may set
them atire. But after his first spring
the whale settles down to about a six
teen mile an hour gait, which is fast
enough for comfort
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-13
CHOICE MISCELLANY


The custom of street car conductors
to refuse smooth nickels. presumably
in accordance with orders from their
managers. has been given a severe
blow by Justice Ryan of the circuit
court in ST Louis. The st. Louis
Transit company was sued for dam
ages by John Ruth. n passenger who
had been elected from car because
he insisted that the conductor should
receive a smooth nickel for fare. The
complainant was awarded $1,000
Judge Ryan said:
There is no such thing. as assumed
by the defendant. as a nickel OF less
than fun face value. 4 gold coin NAV
be worth less than its face value be.
cause of abrasion or loss of weight.
but this is not true Of a nickel l
think the carrier should be held to the
rule that II il elects a passenger who
tenders good coin in payment il does
so nj its peril IL is better that the
conductor if in doubt should receive
the coin than TO establish a rule of
law which would permit him TO eject
a passenger who tenders Il good coin
and then plead as an excuse that he
thought il was bad. In this case his
plea docs not 20 so far. He only re
jected it because II was smooth He
never claimed il was bad. His act was
a mere wanton and capricious reiec-
ton OF the only piece Of money the
plaintiff had at the time. Nashville
American.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-13
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE.

beginning Tuesday. December 2ath
Strcet, baltimore, Tuesday and SATURDAY. "A I
. p m, tcr the Potomac river calling AT
Mluer :. krome's. Bacon's Grason'z = NiS-
etta bundick-S. Cowart's. Walnut Point
Dan, kinSaie, Mundy's Point Lodge
AH ,m :, Piney Point. Abell'-. Leonardtown '
day only tor Lancaster. RushvVoo1 RtS.-
s s,, vi-iNerpool Point, Giymont. Alexandria
hct urning. will leave eth Street Wharf
washington, at = m. Thursday calling n,
an the above mentioned wharves leaving
SeonardtoWn at y a. m. Monday and Fri
nay. hihsale AT II m. Miller's AT D. m
.fre-oh At p m and BacOu's at q D. M
arriving Ia Baltimore early Tuesday az.
street
~. HENRN WILLIAMS. Manager. Baltimore
WILLIAM -. SCOTT. Agent. Fredericksburg
KEY COMPTON. Agent Norfolk. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-13
DR.. N. CURBY BURKHARD'S
E331IG&l3lrI1lHIHilIKH

The climax OF Medical Science attained in
mis- unriNaied rene ~. The Most Wonderful
Female Regulator Known to Medical Chem
,rtry, being six degrees stronger than any
Nnowu medicine. SO mild that the fechlest
AN tase them with perfect security. yet so
powtriui ia their effects that they can safely
De called NeNer-Failing Proven tive and Re
StoratiNe Tor Married or Single Ladies suffer
ing from irregularities from whatever cause or
circumstance. The experience OF 30 years has
proved that these Pills have no equal being
the favortte Prescription prepared by Or.
VI CURLY Durkhard. "a regular phy stefan and
specialist Highly endorsed by thousands
and recommend by prominent physicians
throughout the United states. Remember
that the Best are only good enough there
fore. all patent medicines sold at a seemingly
low price, or given away free. should be
Price. per box tthe only sizc). Five Dollars:
sent 10y mail. postpaid. In plain wrapper Sc
curciN sealed and FREE from observation. with
tull dircctiOus inclosed. send money by Reg
is'ered Letter, Postal or Express Order. Cut
Money hv tatf.r ,,-ifl ,.,,-,.. -. .If,--
consult az Office. lOs Park Ave. Baltimore. Nd
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-13
And They wanttoT .,ch o,,.

Here are a few of the answers to
questions in examination papers sub
United by the regents of the university
which were recently received at the
capitol at Albany from candidates for
teachers certificates:
w nat are some of the privileges OF
member Of congress?" Answer Cby a
young man: HE cannot be arrested
for breach Of PROMISE
w hat are some of the results of the
civil war" Answer: 1T reorganized
the negroes"
What are the duties Of a member of
assembly" Answer: ITO be in Albany
ali the time and to do as his constitu-
ents want him. New York Times.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-05-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having first established the low price
80 cents per cwtl for M AIS U
EACTJRED IGE to private
families. and having notified our Gus
toners and the public generally, through
our agents, we now wish to thank You
Tor your very kind and liberal response
Our factory is located in Fredericks
burg, we employ city labor, pay taxes
and water rent, thus helping all to bear
the city's burdens. We make the best
manufactured ice that modern machin-
cry, with pure water. boiled, distilled
and filtered will produce; and having
an abundance of teams, we guarantee
early and prompt delivery. Yours truly
THE FREDERICKSBUR ICE Co.
B. J. MARSHALL.