davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
FERN HEARD THE CRASH
Hurried to the Scene and Caught
John Stanley.

John Stanley.
s A.. J. Stanley was arraigned In the mus
nicipal court this morning charged with
burglary in the third degree. He insisted
on an examination and was held to the
grand jury in $3.50 bail. Stanley was ar
rested this morning shortly after
o'clock by Patrolman Fern. The officer
heard crash of glass and as he was
walking up Second avenue and hurrying
In the direction from which the sound
came, he discovered Stanley crawling
through broken window Of Charles l.
Rosenstein's store, PIP Second avenue N.
He at once arrested the man and took him
to the Central station. Inside Of the
window there were some twenty pairs Of
trousers piled up convenient for removal
from the outside. Stanley has bad rec
ord. He has been up in the police court
three times since January on drunk and
vagrancy charges He has been under
suspicion for some time for completely in
other crimes, but has managed, hereto-
fore to elude detection - 80 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
FOR CONVENTION FUNDS
A Thorough System Devised for the
cooperative Gathering.

In the work Of raising funds for enter
tanning the delegates to the coming en-
p1oyers and employees convention the city
will be divided into trade divisions, with
prominent members Of each trade to lead
off in the work. Atea melting of the
finance committee last night B. F. Nelson
and T. H. Shevlin were assigned to the
lumber interests and 4. S. Donaldson and
F. E. Powers to the retail interests. Mr..
Donaldson, who recently returned from a
European tour, told Of the efforts being
made in Germany and Switzerland to unite
the interests Of capital and labor He
declared that there was a great deal of
outside interest taken in the Minneap polls
convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
COURT NEWS
CARS DIDN'T STOP

Therefore John Jehle Sues Street
Railway Company for $1,000.
John Jehle, superintendent Of the COM
posing room OF the West Publishing COM
pany, has brought suit against the st.
Paul City Railway company for 81, 500
damages because certain cars did not stop
for him atSt. Peter and Fourth streets
on Jan. 10, Jan. % and Jan. 49, He al
leges that he signaled the cars, which
were only partially filled, yet they failed
to stop, and he was obliged to take q
crowded car and stand up, from which he
sustained much suffering and distress
and great modification to his feelings and
manhood"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
Echo of G ~ Caae.

A dispatch from Augusta. Me-, announces
Guaranty Loan company, Of this city, have
been closed In Maine. The last act Of H. NJ
Heath, the trustee for the Maine creditors,
B. Blanchard the sum Of sl2.75, which was
placed to the credit of the holder OF the last
unpresented bond. Mr.. Heath has succeeded
in securing dividends for the bondholders ag-
gregating 25h per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
THIRD COMING HOME
Effort Made to Get Regiment or.
dered to Smelling.

The announcement that the Third
United States infantry was about to sail
for home from Manila has caused con-
siderable interest in the twin cities, as
that regiment was stationed at Fort
Smelling for long time prior to the OUT
break OF the Spanish war. There is a
movement on foot to get the regiment
stationed at the fort again when it gets
back to this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
SMALL GETS BIG VERDICT
Minneapolis Man Gets $4,000 Yer.
dict Against Michigan Man.

NIIH1IcHPU1HS lSh<&Hk USes1 sP~51OOV y OK
dict Against Michigan Man.
Sanford S. Small of this city has been
awarded judgment for $4,000 against
Richard G. Peters Of Manistee, Mich, by
1 a jury in Judge Vicker's court, Chicago
The suit grew out of a deal In 1893 by
which Peters was to trade 81 900 acres in
Alabama for $4,000 In notes and mort
cages held by Small. Peters loaned Small
$40, 600, taking his note, the deed was
placed in escrow. Later Small discovered
that Peters did not have clear title to
$4,000 acres and insisted on having the
cloud removed Peters did nothing. and
the deal fell through, in consequence OF
which Small was deprived of the profits
he could have made by reselling the land
He brought suit for damages and secured
substantial verdict.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
Road Not Negligent.

verdict for the defendant was directed by
Judge Lochren yesterday afternoon in the
$4,000 personal injury suit Of Charles Her
Hermanson's son lost his leg while playing
about moving trains. The Judge held that
the road was in no way negligent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
SHE SEEKS A DIVORCE
Mrs. John Kruse Reported Yester.
day to Have Disappeared.

Mrs. John Kruse, who disappeared from
her home at 1716 Polk street NE, was
found with her three children yesterday
at the home of relatives, 1913 Fremont
avenue N. She told the officers that she
had instituted divorce proceedings and
did not want to live with her husband.
She denied that she had broken into a
trunk and taken $500 saved by Mr.. Kruse
and when Mr.. KruseA was searched $3.50
Of the money was found. in his pockets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
Observations.

(, United States Department of Agricu1-
ture, Weather Bureau Observations
taken. at a. NJ, seventy-ffth meridian
time at all stations:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13
KILLED BY THE CARS
Mangled Body of q Woman Found in
Railroad Yards.

? The body of an unknown woman, ap~
parently about 20 years of age and we'll
dressed, was found in the railroad yards
near the union passenger station, st.
Paul, at 1870 o'clock this morning. The
body was horribly mangled and there was
nothing by which it could be identified.
It Is believed that she was walking in the
yards when she was struck by an out
going Milwaukee train at 10:40 last. night.
The body has been removed to the Ram
sey county morgue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-13

For Minneapolis and Vicinity-Fatr to-
night and Friday; colder Friday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14
GREENE COUNTY GREETINGS.

10 THE FREE LANCE;
Greene County holds to home spun wed
dings.
As Mr.. Clint Meyer and Miss Carrie Eddins
on last Thursday evening exemplifed.
In South River valley, the home of the
bride (
Mr.. Pookey MoIcr on the 9Th passed
away,
Was buried at'nis nome on last Saturday,
OF seven grown hr ,thers. the rest all alive.
His parents near ghty also him survive.
Dr. Augustus M,chie, a Confederate vet,
OF Albemarle cothnty paid the just debt
That all OF us q we. and sooner or late,
The death knelll tones will reyerberate.
Mr.. Jim Harlow and his three sons
A dwelling for Mr.. I'd. Sampson begun.
And il they meet nc serious delays
viii finish the job within forty days.
Their planning machine wfilcomein today
From Advance Mills, where SIR. Jno. Fray
Has lately built and replenished a store
Superbly elegant. to say nothing more.
The contract for benches for Mt Paran
Was recently given to an old limping man,
At cost oi about three fifty pew.
Aggregating about hundred and two.
The South River church ought to be done.
As ten months have passed since il begun:
The fittings are ready now on the ground.
While the pay in reserve is easily found.
The wheat crop failure is fully discussed
The roads are literally covered with dust.
Gardens all thirsty; IL il don't rain soon
VIII haven faith in the man in the moon.
There II be no apples To eat or To dry.
No apple jack sauce 60 trim pot-pie;
T'is an i'll wind that good to no one
blows"
Win metamorphose the rye when it
grows.
Mr.. Tom Jennings and Oscar Fitzhugh
Are giving n number OF men work to do.
Manufacturing staves and railroad ties.
Paying them cash and other supplies.
Mr.. Jake Miller who has been quite III
With the pneumonia, is Incorporating still;
The same IL true OF Jim Ruben IIanee,
Whose mother and sisters live at Quinque.
The telephone company laid off the holes
Aud for several miles unloaded the poles;
They promise the public by Both of June
To have the entire apparatus in tune
j. +. IL.
Quinque, Va, June o, 1902.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14
nou.ht A Wagon Bake: Bunsoed.

Two strangers. patent right men,
worked "A swindle on William T. Thorn
wealthy farmer and dairyman, To the
amount of 81 500. One ot the strangers
tried To sell Thorn the patent right for
a wagon brake, but Thorn refused To
buy. \ lew days later another stranger
visited Thorn and Offered to buy the
patent saying he heard that he had
purchased the same. and offered to hire
Thorn, paying him 50 day To work for
him Thorn hunted up the first stranger
aud bought the patent right, paying
81. 800 for il Then both strangers dis
appeared. and Thorn has nothing to
show for his money but experience.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14

Statistics are not available. but we. as
nation. are addicted To lee cream To an
extent almost beyond belief. one com
pauy in New York, the largest and most
important in the country, sells some
thing like 100000 quarts a day ltscap-
ital stock Is only so O0O and all Of its
officers and directors are millionaires.
Eighteen or 20 other companies do a
largo business. besides which there are
numbcrless confectionery shops which
make their own aud dish IL out in a
small way over the counter. Possibly
the daily consumption in the Greater
New York is POO 600 quarts. and the
average price Is 30 cents to the consumer
This makes our ice cream cost us 500.
900 day, or nearly So ,OOO, 600 year
philadelphia Press
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14
You viii Be HGDII / You Are We'll
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Bestow That Health and Vigor
That Makes Living Pleasure

If you are sick and out-of-sorts in June
lt Is in your power TO make yourself
healthy, strong, and happy.
There is not the slightest reason why
you should go through the hot summer
weather feeling sickly. miserable, languid
and melancbolic. TO be well and strong.
means happiness and true Joy, and this
the season when you should be bright.
hearty, and gladstone.
II you are sleepless, rheumatic. neu-
ralgic. dyspeptic. or have the shadows
OF disease lowering over you: II you are
not as bright, energetic, and strong az
your were some weeks ago, the use OF
Paine's Celery Compound will tone up
and Iortify your whole system, cleanse
the blood. correct digestion, sharpen the
appetite, and conduce to restfui sleep.
Thousands once in half-dead condition
owe their recent good health to the use
paine's Celery Compound Mr.. VIM. 8
Gibson, of Pleasureyile KY, who
through sickness and suffering, was
brought near the dark grave, writes as
follows, regarding his marvellous cure
Il have been broken down in-health
and strength, nervous system shattered.
kidneys out of order, had nervous and
trembling spells off an on for the last ten
years. have taken three bottles >of
your Paine's Celery Compound and all
OF the above-mentioned troubles have
left me. and can now do n good days
work. | go about my business all day
long and IL don't worry me, and now
feel better fhan | have in ten years.
have good appetite, and can eat and
get around on foot as active ns when
was boy. My age isi65 years"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14
ORANGE.
General Notes. Personals. Etc.

Correspondence of TaE FREE LANcE.)
Burr Hill. Va, June l 1, 1902.
Corn is badly in need OF rain. Wheat
and grass crops are very poor in this
section.
Miss Ella Farrer, OF Charlottesville. is
visiting her brother, Mr. Willie Farrcr,
here.
Mrs. r. G. Payne has been indisposed
for several days, we regret to note.
Mr.. q. l.. Tinder. of True Blue, who has
been quite sick is improving we are glad
To hear.
Mr.. W. r. Davis left Saturday for Oak,
vile, W. Va, TO engage in railroading for
Eliason & Rhoades, railroad contractors.
Mr.. T D. Morris has opened n store on
the road from here to Zoar Church.
Mr.. r. b. Rhoades has completed his
dwelling house.
Miss Laura T. Payne left recently for
Stanton tn visit her brother. DR.. NJ. j.
Payne.
Rev. c. f. Sanders was in your city
Saturday on business trip.
There was a Basket Picnic at Flat Run.
Saturday. The Misses Bartley and
brother OF this place, the Misses Dulin.
Reynolds and Kube OF Locust Grove. at.
tended and report n pleasant evening.
Work on the iron bridge across Mine
Run, here, will begin soon.
All the teachers from this district will
attend the school OF methods in Char.
lottesville this month.
Mr.. Carlisle Morris, of Culpeper. was a
recent visitor at Mr.. II. E. Tinsley's.
\ Sunday School has recently organ.
lied at zoar Church, and We hope to hay,
large and interesting school.
Mr.. VIM. Sisson, better known n,
'eousin William" and daughter. Mis-.
Bettie, of Culpeper, spent Sunday at MIR
q. W. Jones'.
Miss Dora V. BARLEY is visiting at Mr.
J. b. Hale's, near Lignum, Culpepe.
county. On her return she will be ae
companied by Miss Katharine Webb. o
Washington, who is also a guest there.
Mrs. J. l.. Almond, of Locust Grove. /,
on visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Burgess, of Charlottesville.
Mr.. ID. G. Mason and wife were in vous
city shopping last week.
HIorr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14

Miss Ellen Riley was horn in Freler-
ick-burg octoher lS2S Her parents
dying while yonug. she was taken tolive
with nr. Page. of the Theological Semi
nary, where ahe remained Tin about If
teen years oi age when she returned to
this place
la 1896 she married Mr. VIM H. Thorn
n of thi- city and was laid To rest in
the Confederate cemetery. Friday. May
Roth. az the ripe age of a.
Mrs. Thomas was We'll known in our
community, and had many friends.
Quiet in disposition. she was firm in her
convictions and bold in defense Of what
she believed She was an aiiectionate.
faithful wife. kind loving mother. alaith-
fnl friend and good ncighbor To her
might well be applied the words of Solo
mon. 'She loosed Qooketh) well TO the
ways of her household, and ate (eateth)
not the bread of idleness Her children
arise mp and call her blessed; her bus-
band also, and he praiseth her"
During the pastorate of Rev. J. W.
Cauter she united with the Methodist
Church and continued an nearnest member
To the end Truly. she loved the church.
and it was her delight To attend the
services thereof Especially did she love
to be prcsrns and partake OF the Lord >
supper The last time she was ont of her
house. though indisposcd she went to
chnr.h fh.f she mil, bf - ,,-o...t d. . -.
munion. During long tedious sickness
from paralysis, during which she some
times suffered greatly. she was calm. pa
tient. uncomplaining, trusting in her
Savior. She expressed herself as desirous
of living for her family, but ready to die
to be with Christ Realizing the end was
near, she called her husband and children
to her bedside, bade them an allectionate
farewell, urging them to meet her in
Heaven, then peacefully fell upon sleep.
\ good woman has gone to her rev ard.
We miss her from the church Her hus
baud, three sons. daughter. and seven
loss We hope the family may at last be
united in the land where death is un-
known.
She was buried from the Methodist
Church. The funeral services were con
Quoted by the pastor, assisted by Dr.
Dunaway, of the Baptist Church. who
had been her friend and neighbor foI
more than thirty years
GEO. T. TYIFR
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14
Davis Memorial an Imposing One.

The design selected is of Corinthian
style Of architecture, and il to be con
struct ted OF the iinest Southern granite.
and will have a stairway in the interior
leading to the top. The eagle has been
taken away, on account of its inappro.
priateDess, and the two bronze figures
also. In the spandrels. two on each side
of the arch, will he placed four base relieis
representing Glory, Truth, Justice, and
Valor The thirteen seals in the attic
represent the Confederate States. Trib-
utes to Jefferson Davis selected by the
committee will be placed upon the five
low relief panels and upon the two panels
in the arehway. The completed arch will
be sixty-Hve feet high and seventy Feet
wide, with breadth OF twenty four feet
the archway being twenty-five feet wide
and forty feet high in the clear. The in.
tended ornamentation has not been fully
expressed in the design submitted. the
smaller details being too difficult TO cx-
press In such n smell space.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14
Texas Cattle For Beers.

hig deal in Texas cattle had its init
iative in the recent shipment oi 60 head
from Pensacola. Fla 1t is said to be the
first Of many thousands, to be used in
restocking the depleted veldts Of South
Africa. Ii is understood that this firm
hns contract TO supply the British
Government with yonng breeding cat
tie in South Africa. The shipment from
Pensacola consisted OF high grade and
pure blooded cattle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14
SP0TSYLVANIA.
Church NOtos-wiH Go TO Essex TO Conduct a
Meeting Sickness Personals, Etc.

Correspondents of TIN FREE LANcE)
SpotsylyaniaC G.. H., Va. June II. 1902.
Mr.. f W. Coleman has returned from
Bowling Green where he attended court
this week
Mr. + \. Harris * out on the phone
line doing some repair work From some
cause the line is not giving good satisfac-
tion IL Is thought there are TOO many
'pt ones on one wire, aud the company is
going To put in more switches, or do
something to remedy the detects
Mr.. \. b Waller. who has been sick so
long. continues very ill.,
Mr.. James Morrison. who Is very low
with rheumatism. does not improve any
Mr.. George Row. of Brockroad. is criti-
cally i'll.
Capt John NJ Smith continues very
sick. though he is reported by Dr. G. II.
Massey ~ holding his own.
Rev. =. Hunter Carly. Of Culpcpcr cir
cult. will preach at rahcrnacle the fourth
sunday in this month at / ! n IN. and Mt
Beech Grove at 3.3O p. m He will rep
resent the Orphnnage work Mt Beech
Grove.
Rev. J. II. Amiss. Presiding Elder is
expected to preach at the Tabernacle the
fifth Sunday at p. IN
Rev J. W. Hickman will preach in
Cnlpepcr the fifth Sunday in June at
liicharisville at II n. m. at llopewell at
i:''0 =. m. and at Stevensburg at s D. m.
in the interest ol the Virginia Conference
Orphanage lie represented that work
at Tabernacle and Zion last Sunday. and
realized very good collections.
Mr. Stuart Marshall hcgan To dress the
lumber for the new residence of Dr. W. A.
Harris here yesterday.
Walter Solan, oi fredericksburg. is Wis
iting his aunt. Mrs. Maggie Rawlings.
Rev J ". Hickman will leave Monday
"n the Weems steamboat for Mildlesex,
where he will hold protracted meeting
for eight or ten days.
The wheat seems to be getting ready
for harvest, aud while the straw is short
aud in many instances too thin ON the
land, the heads seem To be very well
filled. The crop will be better than ex-
pected.
Miss Ellen BURKE of MassaponaN. was
here yesterday To see her SISTER. Mrs. \.
II. Crismond who is just recovering from
"a severe ease Of poison oak ON her face.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14

Customer-You never charged me as
much as that for bottle of perfumery
before.
Druggist-No. They have raised the
prices on us, and we have to mark
them mp 10 correspond.
Customer-Humphi The beef trust
has had us by the throat. and now the
perfumery trust has got us by the
nOse.-Chicago Tribune.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14

\ half hour after the remains OF her
father were incased in casket to be ta-
ken to Troy, Ohio, for burial, Mrs. Clara
I.arris in Newport News married George
NJ Richter The father OF the bride had
dropped dead. Wednesday had been set
for the wedding day, but in order that
the groom might 20 with the funeral
party "a n member Of the family and
date was moved mp.
The bride and groom attended the fu-
neral. later accompanying the body
to Ohio with other members oi the fam
lily, to its last resting place.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14
Rat And Small Comb Saved The wo.
mans Life.

While throwing stones nj sparrows on
Eleventh avenue. liraddock, Pa. David
Allen. twelve years old, struck Joseph
Rnknvai. "A bicycle rider. Bukaval raced
after the boy and ire'l a shot from re
volver at Allen a. he dodged around "a
corner. The bullet took effect in the
head Of Mrs Blasius Cycozeski, who was
standing in a window across the street.
She was knocked unconscious II was
discovered that the bullet had lodged IN
a big rat" which supported Mrs Cycoz-
eski's pompadour hair and had broken a
small comb. The rat" and comb saved
her lie
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14
safe.

mo" said Mrs. Spiffins loftily. "the
servant girl question has no terrors for
me-"
With an interrogative elevation of
our eyebrows we asked for further in
formation. Mrs. Spitllns proceeded;
Il do all my own cooking and house
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Mr. G. T. Johnson Of Hanover county
recently lost three valuable mules bv a
stroke OF lightning. The mules were
standing with their head over barbed-
wire fence, when the bolt struck the fence
n hundred yards from them and killed
theaninals Instantly, their bodies falling
across the wire.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14
Old Point 10 Lose The Hotels.

The Secretary OF War has notified the
owners of the Hygeia Hotel and other
bnilding on the military reserve at Old
Point. that the land occupied by them
is urgently needed for military purposes
and their buildings and contents must be
removed within "a reasonable time. Ii
is the purpose Of the department to ex-
tend the batteries and to erect n number
oi new buildings for purely military pur.
poses
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14
Invented a Boat 10 Travel Swift. Shallow
Streams
spotsyIvania. Va. June II 1902.

Spotsylvania Va, June l. 1902.
70 TnE FREE LANCE:
Mr.. W f. Dudley, of East Radford, in
vented and built boat To carry passen-
gers and freight on New River The boat
was first run n year ago, aud this cores
pondent had the pleasure Of riding a
short distance up the river and back not
long after it was completed. The boat
is 10 feet by feet beam, and is equipped
with "A 10 horse electric-gasolne engine.
The little boat will make about five or
six miles per hour up the rapid stream.
IL can he handled with perfect ease and
with 30 passengers viii not draw more
than . inches Of water. The propeller is
on the stern. and is made after the order
of those on the Mississippi river. Owing
10 the rocks the propeller must not go
beneath the bottom of the boat
The most remarkable fact about the
whole affair is that Mr.. Dudley is com
paratis sely an uneducated man. Henever
saw steamboat in his life, and has only
been accustomed to handling Hat boats
propelled by the shoulders OF men with
with poles. Ii is said the Government
spent SO 900 trying to navigate New
River, and failed. Mr. Dudley is the first
man who ever perfected boat to run on
/ that rough stream IL was interesting
I to see the working Of this little canopy
top boat, and talk with the inventor and
builder. ]. W. HICKMAN.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14

The arrangements for the big celeb.a-
tion at Winchester on July have been
completed. one of the principal features
being a sham battle. in which over 500
Red Men from various lodges will parti
cipate Another feature Of the celehra-
ti.a will he ircman's tournament and
parade.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-06-14

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee in an interview in
Richmond discussing national politics
said; Without surrendering any views
as tn the benefit that might have derived
from a double standard of currency or
sacrificing any principle in the matter.
our party ought to come together and
declare that the issue having been twice
submitted and twice rejected by the
American people we will meet the situa-
tion on n platform as broad as the coun.
try and join the great march OF progress
on issues born of the living present"