davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-12
Bicycle Sundries
FREE!

Forthe next few days fine Gas or
Oil Lamp and a Cuckoo Bell free
with every Bicycle. Now is the time
to take advantage of our low prices
on Bicycles.
$500 Fleetwood Bicycle SIPS S
SD. 90 Ideal Bicycle .............S11 9S
$1,000 Niagara Bicycle.......S1G.9S
$1,000 Crawford Bicycle Sis. 9S
5000 Stearns Bicycle. .$2S.7 10
$1,000 Sterling Bicycle .S2I 9S
$500 Andrae Bicycle .........S 22. 90
5000 Barnes White Flyer. .S24 %
Eclipse Gifted with Morrow
Coaster Brake) ....................S 2S. 10
Just received n shipment of Ramblers
TERMS EASY
NEW YORK CYCLE CO..
i2l 9th st. ~ W, Washington, d. C..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-12

George Scranage. Jr.. colOrrd. was ar
rested yesterday on suspicion and lodged
in jail. Ii is said that he was seen leav-
ing the yard os Dr Schepmoes Wednes-
day night. and he told the officers several
stories OF his movements that
night. lie will be given a hearing before
Mayor Willis this morning.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-12
j. w. Thomas
Sl0cT and Halter.
SLAUGHTER & Griffin,
Licensed
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Enterprise Building,
Fredericksburg. Va.

II you want TO buy. sell. rent or insure
il will be to your interest to see u.s. We
will in the near future publish a safa-
Iogue OF city, farm and suburban prop
erty in our hands for sale and rent. Par
ties having such properties would do well
to list them with u.s.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-12
q Few Other SzsaDs.

another big lot OF those &c Fancy Dmis Be Another big those
aheta Ribbons at 2c Another big
at
lot Of stitch black Hose to sold
beachd Towel Don't Corner
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-29
The Beer Question Solved

Commencing today and contin-
ling with the close of the holidays
We will supply families, clubs and
individuals regardless of their re-
ligion or politics Lager Beer in
quart bottles at the low price of Is
cents per bottle. We have only
standard brands in stock and intend
to give our customers the privilege
of buying quarts from us at the
same price that pints cost at any
other saloon in Anadarko. Come and
select from Anheuser's, Pabst, Dick
Bros, or Schrenagels. Our stock
of Wines and Liquors were selected
especially for the holiday trade and
will be sold at corresponding low
prices. s5tf
The "Great Rock Island Saloon.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-29

FOR SALE CHEAP--About
5000 feet of good ceiling different
length, also 1900 feet of lst class
boxing will sell in quantities to suit
purchaser. Inquire of McAnnich.
l6Otf
For Undertaking, Embalming, II
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Cur
tains, go to Gish, Brooke ~ Go.
First door west of postotlice. Phone
Business So Residence 81. l6ltl2
FOR RENT--Two good bust
ness rooms on a street opposite
court house square also furnished
or unfuruished rooms will rent
cheap. Inquire of McAnnich. =,
l6Otf
w A McKennon is a good man
for treasurer. Vote for him.
The fountain at the Pioneer
Drug Store Will be opened Mon
day. l69t2
Soda, drink soda. Soda drinks.
We give away sc tickets for soda
, drinks next Monday. Pioneer
Drug Sore. lo''Z
The Star Bakery the leading bak'
cry of Anadarko turns out more
bread better bread than any other
. bakery in town. 1t takes carpen
e ter to build houses stone mason
to lay stone and baker to bak,
bread. 1t is ar easy matter to rol
up dough Iut it takes and experienc
ed baker to make good bread out o
it, and we have the best baker in tn,
y southwest. Out of the 25 best no
k tells and restaurants in Anadarko w
fnrDisE OF with bread. And al
Il the leading groceries. Why? BE
u cau7e our bread is first class ii
every respect. 169t
You will make no mistake i
electing Frank Hehey city marshal
II Your ticket will not look righ
e. without Franks name on 1t.
Home-ma lie bread like you
mother bakes at Star Bakery. 100
y Free as water. Our cent sod
] drinks next Monday. Piope'
Drug Store 169t
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-29
Notice.
Liquor Notice
Territory of Oklahoma, l.
Caddo county -

Terr1tOry OF Oklahoma, -
Caddo county
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that l. JOHNNY Turner
have nl. with the county clerk OF said coun-
ty and territory. my application to sell at re-
tail. malt. spurious and vinous liquors. upon
the southwest quarter OF section 4 township
IL. range II west Indian meridian. In Bridge
port township. for term OF one year, and that
unless protest or objection In writing TO said
application be filed in said clerks ONCE before
the .th day of April. A. ID. 1902. said petition
viii be granted and license issued
Dated this Goth day of March A. d. 1902
John w, Turner Applicant.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-29
Notice
To whom it may concern:

To whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that enj johnson.
have this day filed my petition the county
clerks nffce OF Caddo county Oklahoma Ter
ritory. asking or license to sell at whole
sale malt spurious and vinous liquors
on lots II and 12. block SO. in the town OF Hy-
dro. o. II. Parties desiring to demonstrate
before the 9th day of April. 1902.
BENZ JOHNSON, Applicant
BY Glitsch. Randolph g. Glitsch. attorneys
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-29

First Published in the Anadarko Democrat
March II. 1902.
Notice.
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that l. John c. Decker
have this day filed my petition with the Clerk
OF Caddo county Oklahoma Territory in com
phance with law. asking for license to sell
at retail malt, spurious and vinous liquors up
on lots number and 10. block number ls. in
the town OF Hydro. Caddo county. Oklahoma
Territory. and that unless protest or remon-
strancein writing is filed against the same In
the clerks once OF said county before the LIST
day OF April 1902. said petition will be granted
and license issued.
JOHN DECKER, Applicant.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-29

Vote for J G Carroll for Mayor.
Have you seen Leach 81 Peacock.
They handle coal, feed, flour and
grain. If
Russell makes some of the "cut-
est" pictures for so cents per dozen.
Try them. l66t6
Russells photographs are rich
and artistic. See them on b. street
opposite postOffce. l66t6
Junius Oldham is a man that every
body is proud of and all agree that
he will be elected. Vote for him.
90 claims to sell on the head of
Cash creek price $25 to $50 each.
Enquire at j.. II. Mlllers Office.
l6et6
KOAL! KOAL!! KOAL!!!
We guarantee full weight and nc
claikers. A trial will convince.
Phone IL. James Brown.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-29

Theodore Pruitt is an able honest
lawyer. You will make a mistake
if you do not get your friends to
vote for him.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-29

Window shades l5 cents. Ana
darko Furniture Co. l62tf
We have just received two car
loads of furniture and are making
special prices for the next 80 days.
-Anadarko Furniture Co. l62tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-29

fFfrst published In the Anadarko Democrt
March 49, 1902
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
CHURCH AND THE LABoRER.
Coates Scores Ministerial Alliance as
Antagonists and Soundly Kissed.

Denver, April Lieutenant Cover
nor David c. Coates, who is also editor
of labor paper and a leading labor
organizer in Colorado had wordy tilt
with the ministerial alliance of Denver
at a meeting held today. Mr.. Coates
had been invited to address the min
listers, and chose for the subject of his
talk The Working Man and the
church He had not proceeded far
when it dawned upon the ministers
that they were being severely criticised
and roughly abused, they asserted, and
then they began to hiss and cry, NO,
no: sit down, etc
Mr.. Coates stopped his lecture and
started to leave the house. but when
assured that he would be heard with
out further interruption he continued.
His argument was that the ministers
were not as body friendly to labor,
but fought the battles of the corpora
lions He said that the ministers
should aid working men to live instead
of devotinE their energies towards his
spiritual welfare after death. He called
them. "hireIings of the money power.
The church has not supported the la
boring man in the mOmentOus ques-
lions which have from time Ia time
arisen" said Mr.. Coates. Had the
church fulfilled its duties as set forth
ny the carpenter OF NdHdTelH lueie
would have been no need of the labor
organizations: if the church had only
done its duty. the laboring man would
have received his protection from the
church and he would have now enter
1ained a feeling of fellowship for the
church. It refuses and has always re-
fused to support the laborer. The sup
porters of the church are the men who
are robbing the laboring man of their
rights while belonging TO and support
ing the church they at the same time
are depressing the laboring man. And
] want to say to you, my dear friends,
cam YOU expect the laboring man to so
hand in hand with the church when it
is aiding and abetting the very men
Who by their methods are filing the
prisons. the hurdy-gurdy houses and
The jails with the masses of the peo-
p5g2 No. no. no."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

of Denver. Smith went to the Black
Hills. He began to drink and TO LEAD a
disorderly life. In the fall of 1876 his
wife came on She said he had deserted
her and their child, and had taken all
her money, and had finally refused sup
port when she at last established com
munication with him. The committee
was called together and the woman told
her troubles Then the acting marshal,
Con Stapleton, and Dietrich were asked
by the committee to find Smith and
bring him to trial.
They found Smith at Belle Union,
where Wild Bill was killed, and, calling
him out, told him what was wanted.
Smith said he would not go. SO force had
to be applied. In the struggle, Smith
drew a knife and cut Dietrich between
the fingers and in the abdomen. Smith
was tried by the committee, and the YER
dict was that all the property known to
belong to Smith-money he had loaned
out and property he had bought for a
woman-had to be turned over to Mrs.
Smith. After that was done. Smith was
to leave camp before 10 a m. the next
day or suffer the penalty, which was
death.
Il slept that night in cabin owned by
Judge Lynch Torman," Senator Dietrich
was telling not long ago, There was only
an old piece of blanket at the door. | was
sitting in the cabin, just thinking about
turning in for the night. when the blanket
at the door was pulled aside suddenly and
Smith stepped in. He had Winchester in
his hand and he threw it to his shoulder.
Smith had a quick and powerful man to
deal with. for Dietrich tore the Win
chester from Smiths hands. and Crap
ping with him, soon had him under con-
troll Then he took Smiths word of honor
that he would leave town at once and
let him go. Early the following morning
Smith met Con Stapleton. who was talk
ing to another man, and blazed away at
Con. The bullet missed StapletOn and
killed the man Stdpleton was talking with,
a professor from an eastern college.
Smith was afterward killed in California.
ITO show YOU how honorable western
men are Dietrich said, Il must tell you
that there were many men in the gulcheS
who had borrowed money from Smith or
had property belonging to him, who were
unknown to Mrs. Smith or to any one else
save Smith. So soon as they heard the
verdict of the committee they came into
camp and yielded up the property or paid
the money they owed
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
RAWLINS.

Rawlins Wyo., April THE opening
and banquet at the Ferris hotel in this
city was notable event. Prominent
men from Cheyenne, Laramie, Rock
Springs and Evanston were present, us
we'll is many prominent railroad repre-
sentatives. Toasts were responded to
as follows: wyoming and the Middle
West" Attorney General Van Orsdall
Wyoming and Public Law" Judge c.
w. Brammel. Our UndevelOped Re-
sources" Hon. F. Chatterton. THE
Southerner Out West" Hon. Z. S. Ia
liaferro. "Rawlins and the Newspa-
pers of Carbon County" Colonel j. F.
Crawford "Rawlins and Its Railroad
Facilities" j. F. Barron. Our Neigh
bors on the West" Dr. R. Harvey
Reed 1.-The Progress of Rawlins as
Seen Through Cheyenne Eyes, Hon
A. D. Kelly. 'Rawlins and the Local
Bar" A McMicl1eD. "Rawltns and the
Upper Platte" Judge f. L. Blood. The
Press of wyoming Colonel f. A.
Slack. 'Wyoming's Southern Counties,
Their Interests Are Identical" Hon.
Cyrus Beard.
All the speakers Complimented Raw
Inns upon the opening of so fine hotel,
said TO be the best. in the state, and
which shows more than any other i'm
provement the great strides made by
Rawlins during the past few years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

weeks, OF scarcely time for the fast
mails to go over and back.
The mysterious advice, as you
term it, is an open book to the post
master, as it is closed account to the
public. The advice is for the protec-
tiOn of all concerned, of course, but pri-
marily for the department. Once it
was written separately, but now that
the carbon process is in use the writ
ing of an order and an advice is one
transaction. The advice is on white
paper, and the order on the familiar
light blue, and the public do not see
the advice. The annoying discrepan-
cies which formerly resulted by reason
of care1essness and errors on the part
of pOstmasters and their clerks have
to d great extent been done away with,
to the mutual satisfaction of both the
public and the department
This little piece of thin white paper
is silent detective, and has defeated
many a fraudulent attempt to beat
Uncle Sam on money orders, and as the
public do not know what it contains
and how it is done, l will let them in
the secret,
1T is practically the duplicate of the
order in all respects, except that it has
the address of the payee The name OF
the payee appears on the order. These
latter facts are added to the advice aft
er the clerk hands you the order. The
order is sent to your friend in your let
ter The postmaster sends the advice
to the paying postmaster by the next
mail. When your friend presents the
order for payment the money order
clerk hunts up the corresponding ad-
vice, which has arrived in the mean
time, out of the files he keeps neatly
arranged at his elbow. He asks who
sent the order with his eye fixed on the
teIl-tale advice to see if your answer
agrees with the name of the remitter
thereon. Then he asks you where you
live, as you are the payee, and if the
address you furnish him does not agree
with the address on the advice you at
once become an object of suspicion. If,
however. you speak your little part
correctly, and otherwise convince him
that you are the person to whom the
money should be paid. you get it.
You may feel annoyed by the ques-
tons he puts to you, and perhaps deep
ly grieved if he refuses to pay the or
der al all upon the ground of INSULT
cient Identification But you will be
less harsh in your criticism when you
understand that We're he to pay the
amount of your order to the wrong
person it would come out of his own
pocket or that of the postmaster.
Hence, for the protection of both the
public and the government, practically
a bank Identification is required.
Were this not the case the losses
would be heavy, and all sorts OF
schemes and games would be resorted
to by sharpers to defraud the govern
ment''
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12

| clear enunciation added much to the
beauty of her rendering of Vol Che
Sapete," from Figaro
1t would be tedious to speak of the
| encores. Every number received this
token Of appreciation, and most of them
We're responded to.
The Baker quartette gave an excel
| lent Interpretation of Tschaikowsky' :
beautiful "Andante Cantabile'' their
delicate shading being particularly
pleasing. both in this and in later
number-Raff's Die Muehle.' Mrs
| Bakers expressive lingering was es
pecially noticeable.
Mr.. Lewis Apply closed the first part
of the programme with Batta's ..IgIe-
gle as a cello solo. which he inter
preted in manner that brought a de-
teruined encore.
Mrs. Otis Spencer's rendering of
Spring Voices by Strauss. was
heartily applauded. AS an encore she
sang Thy Name with especial deli
Cacy OF interpretation
Spencer RObinson's fine baritone was
heard t. much advantage in Bohn's
. Slll VIE Die Nacht.' and king Dun
cans Daughters, - and he was heartily
recalled. In the Mad scene from Ham
let, given by request. Mrs. Powell al
tanned. if possible, even greater sue
cess than in her other numbers. and
her arduous share in the programme
ended with the familiar but deepl,y
beautiful Ave Maria of Bach-Gounod
arrangement. with violin. harp and or
gan accompaniment
CaVallo's orchestra, which had lent
admirable aid in it's accompaniment to
several numbers, concluded the pro-
gramme with popular and spirited
rendering of Scenes from Mignon."
The patrons and patronesses were:
Governor and Mrs. James B. Orman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles s Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Byrd Page, Mr. and Mrs. James
II. Robin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K Mullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. O'Bryan. Mr..
and Mrs. Caldwell Yeaman, Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. LIE Fevre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McKenna. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J..
O'Donnell Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sheedy. c. S.
Morey, Mayor and Mrs. Wright. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Hughes, jr.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
CASPER.
Father Bryant Sung the First High
Mass ever Celebrated Here.

Mass ever Celebrated Here.
The services at the Catholic church
on Easter Sunday were accompanied by
unusual solemnity. In the morning at
O'clock, mass was said at which a
large class of children received their
first holy communion, and the most dis
interested observer could not but be
moved to spirit of awe and reverence
by the impressive ceremonies. The
children, clad in immaculate white,
and with wreath and veil symbolizing
them as spouses of Christ, presented
beautiful appearance; and the taste
ly decorated altar with its myriad
lights seemed to glow with the spirit
OF the occasion. At 1880 Father Bry-
ant sung the first high mass that has
ever been said in Casper, and preached
a sermon on the Resurrection The
congrega ton received pleasant sur
prise in the first appearance of the new
choir which has been organized, and
which, if we can judge from the initial
attempt, bids fair TO be a credit not
only to the Catholic church but to the
town in general. In the afternoon at 3
o'clock the first communicates were in
vested in the scapular of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, and after a short explain
alton of the meaning of this devotion,
benediction OF the blessed sacrament
was given. All the services were
largely attended, and Father Bryant is
well pleased with the good spirit which
is being. Misunderstanding Tribune
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
SWEET CHARITY.
st. Vincent's Benefit Under Mrs.
Camplon's Management.

Fashion, beauty and the plain people
mingled tremendously at the Broad
way theatre. 1t was a representative
Denver gathering. Every seat in the
house was occupied, and st. Vincent
orphanage will undoubtedly benefit 10
a very considerable extent Mrs. John
j. Campion was the recipient of nu-
merous deserved congratulations upon
the remarkable result she achieved. In
q word there has never been such a
successful affair on behalf of any char
ity organization in the city as this song
recital
Artisticaly. it was a tribute both to
Denver genius and to Denver taste.
There could not have been a more APP
preclative audience. Chiefly classical
as was the programme. its reception
amply justified its selection.
Cavallo's orchestra opened the pro-
gramme with Kela Bela's "Ungarisch
fUstspiel' The dainty waltz song
from Gounod's Romeo and Juliet" was
sung by the charming Mrs. Marcella
Powell. upon whose shoulders rested a
large share of the programme, and %
whom much credit is due for her eXecu-
tive ability in its arrangement Mrs.
Powell was in excellent voice. In the
sustained effort required in the solemn
recitative Of E1izabeth's Prayer from
Tannhauser.n her beautiful voice was
heard to better advantage, and her
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
HELENA.

Helena, April civilian McClatchy,
a pioneer of Helena, died today at his
home on North Rodney street after a
long illness. He suffered from cancer
of the stomach.
Mr.. McClatchy was born in New
York sixty-siX years ago. While a
very Young man he left his home at
Troy. n. Y. and went to California,
being attracted there by the reports
of gold discoveries. He came to Mon
tana early in the sixties. He was one
of the early miners in Last Chance;
When the Helena Herald was started
by Fisk Brothers, thirty-six years ago,
he became foreman of the composing
room and remained in that position
until July. 1900, when the paper was
sold. He has been in poor health for
a long time
Mr.. McClatchy left a wife and two
children, William and Louise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-04-12
Time Table
In Effect
April |, 1902
I;351

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland, Butte,
Chicago. st. Louis. Omaha Den
yer and San Francisco ......... S:S5 am.
From Ogden and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9.lO am
From Calientes, Milford, Nephi,
Provo and intermediate points 9:35 am.
From Ogden. Chicago, st. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ............... 3:0o pm.
Terminus ~. y. ....,..........-... 500 pm
Provo Pro- and md Manti -. ......,. ep 500 pm
ogden and 7d' interm 5i points $50 pm
From Ogden, Butte, Portland.
points 1870. ....................... $40 pm.
For Ogden. Cache Valley,
Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kan
sas City and St Louis ......... 100 am.
For Garfield Beach, Tooele and
Terminus ................... t;45 am
Nephi and Manti .............. 100 am.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
mediate points ... o 9:45 am.
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
and San Francisco. -. 1850 pm.
City, Omaha, st. Louis and
For Provo, Nephl, Milford, Cali
entes and intermediate points. 7:05 pm.
For Ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
land, San Francisco and inter
HsuiS'e PPM T. N. SCHUMACHER,
Act. Traffic Mgr.
d. E. BURLEY,
spr,,cE 6; P & T. A.
City ticket office. POI Main street, Teie-
phone. 25O