davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-19

The new bouse of worship erected f'r
Liberty VI. p. Church, in the Northern
Neck. was dedicated Sunday, Sept 5th-
Rev DIR. Little officiated and was ar.
-isted hy Rev. J. F. Wooden. pastor ol
the caureh, and Rev. J. ). Wallace, OF
bethany VI. E. Church. After the morn,
ing service a collection was taken aad
about four hundred dollars collected In
the afternooa another collection IVES
taken No and alb ut three hundred dol
Iars was realixei. making about seven
hundred dollars in all. n sufficient am ount
no nav of the entire Indebtedness oi the
church.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-19
ExpIcrina In AIDES.

A letter dated July 5, from Alvs D.
James, Of Irvington, who, with his party,
i exploring unknown South American
regions, states that leaving Lima, Peru,
the party crossed the Andes with llamas
and pack mules, and at the writing OF
the letter had reached the edge ofciviliza-
tiou at the head OF the true source Of the
Amazon River. There they were buili-
ing a raft with which they inteuded TO
descend the river.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-19
His Life Saved by Chamhefiain 5
Cello. Cholers and Disrrheea
Remedy.

.'B. L. Dyer, well known cooper OF
this town. says he believes Cham berlain :
CoIic. Cholera and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
his life last summer. He had been sick
Tor month with what the doctors call
bilious dysentery, and could get nothing
TO do him any good until ne tried this
remedy. IL gave him immediate relief,
SAYS b. 7. Little. merchant. Hancock.
Nd. For sale by NJ. NJ. Lewis. druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-19
NEGRO DEFENDS LYNcHINe
Baptist Minister Declares Some Crimes
Deserve Cruel Punishment.


Newark. =. j.. Sept l5.-At the COZ
ored conference held in the Bethany
Baptist Church here Rev. J. C. Love.
pastor Of the Union Baptist Church,
OF Montclair. defended iynching. Mr.
Love declared that the crimes of Ger
tain southern negroes we're such as 70
call for the most severe and cruel pun
ishment
The Rev. r. A Motley, Of Jersey
City, who has been spending SOM
time visiting in the south. said.
The trouble IL that you people here
in the north are fret;ing yourselves
to death about the negro in the south
while the negro there is contented AMI
happy"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-19
American Weres Dsft On Horse
Shows.

Fashionable Freuchmen now refer 10
certain set of American women az bei1g
s.tbe most horsey" in France. The
reason for this peculiar charac .erizaton
il TO be found, not IN their APPEARANCE,
but in their habits. They never mise =
horse show nor an important race.
When the races around Paris erase Tor
a brief period these ladies betake them
selves TO Trouvile or elsewhere.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-19
s,.sl., Exeu,sIons to NIss.rs Falls

uiII leave Washington via b. { o. R r.,
P&R R.R. and l. v z Z. at $50
a no September ffth and 18th and
0rfober 9th: and via p K r, buifaic
ana n. Y. c. Al r r r at 500 a m
seutsmber 18th. ard October 2ad and
Rouua trip from Fredericksbsrg sli :
20 he'''' "'''' &C. &C cox, Agent. :
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-19

Fora bilious attack take Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets sud quick
cure is certain Fer ssIs ky n u. Lewis,
druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-19
II. J Taylor, cleFk.
&c of ohIO. City Of T0Iedo.

/, ate Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lucas County, -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tnat ne u
senior partner Of the firm OF r. ); Iheh1y
q GO doing business in the City OF Toledo,
Connty and state Aforesaid, and that said
frn will pay the sum Of One Hun1rea
DoIlars for each and every case OF Catarrh
that 0annOt be cured by the Use OF Halls
Catarrb Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
sworn 20 before me and subscribed 10
nv presence. this 6th day OF December, A.
u issG. AW Gleason,
Seal Notary Puolic.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and ects directly on the b'Ood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. send for testimo-
+. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-19
Stomach Trouble.

81 have been troubled with my stoma h
for the past four years' saysD. l. Beach,
"a Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield, Mas
"a few days ago I was induced TO buy
a box OF Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Ihave taken part oftfem
and feel great deal better" II yoa
have any trouble with your stomach try
= box OF these Tablets. You are certain
10 be pleased with the result. Price 70
cents. For sale BY NJ ". Lewis. druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-19
LEE SII1ONS
General Health Broken Down

21II MIIIs Street, 50. LOUIS NJ, August . IJU1
Mr snons When teyan 90
taking Celery Compound improve taking Paine
guawieg Celery Compound feel A. we'll ~
appetite esleria Panes
breakfast gen.s health Compound the greatest health
broken down. I Dol finished q world
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-19

Monarch shirts 75csnts at B. Gold
smIth & Sons; 10 days only,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-07-30
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas, it has pleased our Divine
Ruler to remove from our midst our
esteemed sisters and brothers, Stella
Roberts, Jas. j. Roberts, Sarah E. Pad.
berg, Ava Thornton, Lille f. Hamil-
ton, Samantha Stalter, and Jas. w.
Matlock, and
Whereas, it is just and fitting that
this lodge take recognition Of their
many virtues, and pay tribute to their
many virtues, therefore be it
Resolved, that Kate J. Young Lodge
No. 20, Degree CT Honor, has lost seven
faithful and honored members in the
terrible flood which struck the city of
Heppner on the 14th day of June 1908
We mourn for them and shall miss them
in the councils of our beloved order aud
our fraternal work, and while we
grieve that the social and fraternal ties
which bound them to us have been 80
suddenly severed we bow in humble
submission to Him who doeth all things
we'll.
Resolved, that the families and friends
of our departed brothers and sisters
shall be rendered our sincere sympathy
and coincidence.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of Kate j. Young
Lodge No. 90, copy be transmitted to
the families of our late brothers and
sisters and copy be given to the Hepp-
ner papers for publication.
ETHEL G. REED,
JOSEPHINE GARRIGUEs,
Committee.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-07-30
DROVE AWAY CUSTOM.
Geo. COnser Got Too Ambitious in
Early Days.

1T was away back in the sos when l
was young lad, that got job with a
telegraph company, and in the Fall
after l think had climbed every tele-
graph pole between Portland and Rose
burg, that l went to the town of -
aud not caring to loaf during the winter
struck an old friend who was running a
store for job. He put me at grubbing
out brush for hop yard, and after fin
ishing another engagement with the
telegraph company, l again struck my
old friend for another job.
"He said that he did not have any
thing for me without l wanted to 60 to
work in the store.
81 tell you felt mighty good when l
got the job as chief clerk at a dollar a
day, and wanted to hold it.
81 knew about as much about selling
goods as did about law, and my only
salvation was to get in and keep at work
all the time.
at vas typical country store.
/ Things were piled around 40 ways for
Sunday. The stove was decorated with
tobacco juice ana the floor was covered
with shavings made by the industrious
visitors who were there every day to
discuss the leading questions.
"We had brooms, but they were not
to be soied in use, they were for sale.
zone day the old gentleman went
away to be gone tor couple of days
and he left me in full charge. This was
my chance to surprise him and clinch
my Job. l would clean things up.
81 took down wash tubs and filled
them from the town pump, and started
in one afternoon to clean up. wheeled
out the tobacco guilds and shavings,
washed the stove and made a general
clean up, working most of the night
and hiring two boys whom paid out Of
my own pocket.
"I hardly knew the place myself there
was such change.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-07-30
"The next morning the old customers

"The next morning the old customers
and loafers commenced to &C me around
but as soon as they would open the
door, there was look of amazement, a
grunt and out they would 60. They
did not know the place, they were
afraid to come in. Why,I did not do any
business that day. had driven away
all the custom.
IL had hard time to square it with
them. When my boss got back, he
opened the door. took off his hat and
when he was able to speak, said: Gee
whiz, Conser, you are all right.
Il was with this man 10 years and
when quit he was paying me $3.50 a
month"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-07-30

preciated by the travelling public. The
new station is very neat and attractive,
and fills long felt want. The manage
ment of the State fair feels particularly
pleased over the neat station, and they
FAY that it is good attraction for the
fair.
Stephen Harer, of the firm of Harer
Bros, sheepmen of Long Greek valley,
was here on business early this week.
He reports a light crop ia the Long
Creek valley and that many stockmen
in that locality will sell of their stock
to the size of their haystacks before
winter. Blue Mountain Eagle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-07-30

Co.'S business will be looked upon with
regret by many. In any business, Mr..
Hynd is an energetic, progressive and
active citizen and is always in the front
rank of progress. He will return some
time next month.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-07-30

An imported stallion Mirthful,
was burned to death at Lexington,
KY, lightning having fired the
premises. He belonged to John
Madden, and was valued at $780,
600.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-07-30

The Southern Pacific company has
built large and commodious station at
Fair Grounds, Salem, which will be ap-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-07-30

The Turkish treasury is nearly
empty, the government officials
having only received one months
salary since February last,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-07-30
TheWeek News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

Tuesday.
Ben Matthews came up from Portland
Tuesday evening
Sam Cochran, Of Monument was in
Heppner, Saturday.
Harrison Chaplin, of Hardman, was
in the city Monday.
Canyon City is to have a new school
house equipped with modern fixtures.
VIM. Tillard, Mrs. Tillard and Mrs.
Sleeves and Mrs. Barr are camping at
Ditch creek.
Elmer Spaulding, manager of The
Fair has returned from a trip to Port
land and Spokane.
Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford and
County Clerk Vawter Crawford are
camping at Ditch creek.
r. G. Robinson and wife, Willis Rob.
inson and Una Robinson, of Lone Rock,
we're 10 Heppner, Saturday.
w. H. Bowman and daughter. and
Mrs. White, of Monument were regis
tered at the Palace, Saturday.
Rev. Father Walch, of Portland, is in
Heppner to relieve Rather Kelly who
has gone East on vacation.
E. C. Ashbaugh returned Tuesday
evening from Walla Walla, where be
has been visiting for some time,
District attorney 7. G. HALEY yeste.
day appointed G. E. Woodson deputy
district attorney for Morrow county.
Catholic services will be held August
I'd at Coudon. August 9th, Mayville, ,and
August 10th at Heppner. John Walsh,
Pastor.
w. Bertram Hancock, managing en-
sineer of the Willow creek coal mines,
came in Friday, going to Portland,
Saturday morn'ng.
Dave Jenkins has sold his grazing
ranch of 100 acres, five miles south of
Hardman to Luther Huston, of Eight
Mile.
Mrs. G. NJ. Mcknight, who has been
visiting her sons, George and Frank Nc
Knight, returned to her home in Port
land Friday.
j. A. Gaut, of Geneva, Ohio, is in the
city visiting his sister Mrs. A. Andrews.
Mr.. Gaut and his sister Mrs. Andrews
had not met for 43 years. Mr.. Gaut
will stay about three weeks.
The beautiful lawn around the court
house has demonstrated the fact that 1t
is not difficult matter to grow lawns in
Heppner. A little work and plenty of
water will make nice lawns on the hill
sides.
Raymond Thornton, while playing
with his brother, Greenwood at Sump-
ter, was struck by Greenwood with a
sharp batchet and one of his fingers
was cut off. Upon hearing the news
their grandmother Mrs. Thos. Ayers
left for Sumpter, Friday.
J. H. Kinsman this week shipped two
car loads of cattle to Portland. The
cattle were purchased from H. Chaplin,
Anson Wright and S. Keithly. of Hard
man, and R. G. Robinson, of Lone
Rock. The prices paid were 500 per
head for good yearlings, and from $27 10
s2S per head for fat cows.
W. f. Pruyn, the electrician of the
Heppner Light & Water Company,
while helping to repair the big pump |
which furnishes the city with water,
was quite badly hurt by getting finger
of the left hand badly crushed. Mr.. |
Pruyn will be unable to work for some |
time. He went to Portland Saturday.
R.F. Hynd went to Portland, yester-
day, where be will stay for some time,
to get away from the trials and cares
that can only be realized by people who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-18

M. c. A, twenty-five yards; Joe H. Barlow,
Purdue, twenty-five yards; Lester Miller,
indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A. thirty yards;
thirty yards; Paul Jordan. Indiana Univer-
sity, thirty-five yards; Frank Beck, Cincin-
natl Y. M c. A, thirty-three yards; e
Gauche, Cincinnati Y. NJ. c. A, forty
yards: George Steep, Indianapolis Y. NJ. c.
A, forty yards; John E. King, Indianapolis
Y. M. c. A. forty yards; Robert Hackney,
Shortridge, forty-five yards; I. Segman,
Cincinnati Y. NJ c. A, forty-ive yards;
James B. Steep, Indianapolis Y. M. c. A.
forty-five yards; c. ID. Croan, Indianapolis
Y. NJ. c. A, fifty yards; Robert Heitkam,
Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A, fifty-five yards.
The officials will be: Starter. c. o. Du-
Plessis; director of games, A. K. Jones, In
dianapolis Y. NJ. c. A.; referee, George w.
Ehler, Central Y. NJ. c. A, of Chicago;
clerk of course, Ralph Bauman. Indian
apolis Y. NJ. G. A. Field Judges-Prof. Rob-
ert Hall, NJ T. II. S.; DR.. ]. G. Nehrbas, In
dianapolis; j. d. MODESTO, Anderson; j. f.
Ogden. Judges of Finish-Prof Lynn NJ.
Mullen, Shortridge; James L. Gavin, In
dianapolis: Hugo Fisher. Indianapolis.
Timers-Prof. d. ID. Haines, Wabash; j. l..
link, Indianapolis; Gus Habich, Indianap-
oils. Inspectors-H. H. Buxton. Cincinnati
Y NJ c. A. ]. H. Horne, Indiana Univer-
sity; Walter Geckler, indianapolis Y. NJ. G.
A.; Edward Steinmetz. Indianapolis. Scorer
Wv. +. Kelly, Cutler College. Marshal-H.
E. Harden, Indianapolis Chief OF Ushers
-Alonzo McCrery, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-18
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

The Pittsburg baseball club is EN- route 70
Hot Springs, Ark, where the spring train
ing will take place. President Dreyfuss il
In command, Captain Clark having been
called to Chicago by the illness of his wife
w. X. Vanderbilt's horses again made
good showing Tuesday at the openjng
of the Maisons Laffitte races i'm F'rance
Bright winning the Prix de Saint Pafr
Dumont and Biltmore running second in
the Handicap optional Nash Turner rode
both horses.
AT the head of seven Of his men under
contract for the season of 1903 President
Comisky. of the Chicago American League
club. left for Mobile, Ala. where the pre-
liminary training of the White Stockines
will be done. The players who Composed
the party are Sullivan. White. "Cozy'' Do
Ian, Patterson. Owen. Flaherty and Fielder
Jones. Ten days will be spent in Mobile
and one or two exhibition games NAV be
played before the men start on their home
ward trip, which will consume the follow
ing two weeks or more. Games are sched
uled for Montgomery and Birmingham.
Ala. Evansville. Ind, Peoria, Rloomine
ton and Decatur. Ill, after which the club
will so TO Leavenworth, Kan. with posi-
BILE games at Kansas City and ST.
Joseph. Mo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-18
MANY AFFIDAVITS READ.
Counsel for Both Sides in the Wabash
Case Busy Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS, March lit proved a grand
day for affidavits when the Wabash injunc-
ton suit was called this morning I'm the
United States Circuit Court before Judge
Elmer b. Adams. The attorneys for the
defense led off. They were loaded down
with affidavits ordered by officers and
members of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, in rebuttal of other affidavits
filed last Saturday by the attorneys for
the Wabash Company.
81 guess I'd better hear them," said
the judge as he gazed at the file of pa
pers held by the attorneys for the two
brotherhoods. You may read them, gen.
tlemen.'' and the gentlemen read all day
and other gentlemen will read nearly all
of tomorrow. 1t is doubtful if the argu-
ments proper will be commenced before
Thursday. Attorney E. j. Pinney. one of
the counsel for the labor organizations,
read the first of the affidavits for his side
and with occasional reliefs from his COL
leagues. F. N. Judson. s. w. Irwin and S.
N. Murphy, continued until the sworn
Statements of sixteen men had been laid
before the court.
The greater part of the matter covered
by the affidavits has already been pub
lished. 1t related to the conferences which
have been held between President Ramsey,
of the Wabash, and various committees
representing the men. 1t was denied in
with empsasis in the statements of Grand
Master Morrissey, of the trainmen, and
Grand Master Hannahan, of the firemen,
that any effort was made to induce the men
to leave the employ of the Wabash road
They both swore that the men could not
come out until two-thirds had declared
for strike, and that they were power
less to order them out 1t was declared
by all the atlantis that there existed no
conspiracy against the Wabash road or
any concerted movement to induce its en-
ployeS to leave.
At 3:15 in the afternoon the attorneys
for the labor organizations read their last
affidavits and Attorney Travous. of the
Wabash, presented the first of those for
the company. 1t was made by President
Ramsey and consumed two hours of rapid
reading. 1t rehearsed a number of the in
terviews between President Ramsey and
committees of the men. and the president
declared that he was of the opinion that a
conspiracy existed against the road
The reading of affidavits will be resumed
tomorrow morning, the attorneys for the
company saying at adjournment that they
still had twenty-seven they wished TO file,
but that none were so long as that of
President Ramsey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE. Ind. March 17-Beyond
thoroughly investigating the affair and
questioning all the ringleaders President
Stone. OF Purdue. has done nothing toward
Furnishing the freshmen and sophomores
for the Columbian Hall riot. There is every
reason to believe that the ban OF the fac
ulty will fall some OF the leaders, but
they have not yet received any word to
that effect The affair has Quoted down
now. but the freshmen are industriously
at work collecting the tax on members OF
the class TO pay the $40 fine and the DAM
age award to the owners or the hail. The
sophomores have offered to pay half OF the
latter. thus relieving the strain on the
freshman treasury. 1t is believed that the
serious result Of the recent trouble Will
have discouraging effect on the banquet
plans OF the freshmen. and IL Is doubtful IL
any proprietor OF a hall will rent IL for
such purpose. The freshmen planned 10
hold banquet soon after the sophomore
feast. and President Stone endeavored to
have each class give promise that the ban
quet OF the other should not be interfered
with. Now, however, the freshmen have
about given up the idea OF holding a class
dinner, Is not only would the faculty pro-
hibit IL, but the police would not allow IL
TO take place In the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-18
HANDICAPS ARRANGED.
G. o. Du Plessis Has Completed His
Work for Indoor Meet.

G. o. Du PIessfs Has Completed His
Work for Indoor Meet.
c. o. DuPlessis, of Chicago, official
Handicapped of the A. A. u, has completed
the work of handicapping the entries in the
44O-yard run handicap and the half-mile run
handicap. the two handicap events in the
big indoor athletic meet to be given at
Tomlinson Hall Friday evening under the
management of the Indianapolis Y. NJ. c.
A. The .handicaps follow:
44o-Yard Run Handicap-George Smith
First Regiment, Chicago. scratch; Charles
Smith. First Regiment. Chicago, eight
yards; Zelner Petit. First Regiment Chi
G cag1 ten ny yards; Fred red, Il Beinsz Wabash
ten yards; Z. M. Tourtelot, Chicago Y. Nj.
c. A, twelve yards; M G. Circle, Chicago
Y. NJ. c. A, twelve yards; w. j. Blair, L,
fourteen yards; j. A. Ross. /. u. fourteen
yards; Walter S. Reed. Wabash, fourteen
yards; Joe Hoebing, Cincinnati Y. M, c.
teen yards; Chester A. Scott. Wa
bash. sixteen yards; Eli Lilly, I'M
attached sixteen yards; James b.
eighteen s.ssp yards james H. Quinn NJ A.
s.. eighteen yards; Frank Beck, Cincin-
natl Y. NJ. c. A, eighteen yards; Frank
Doudican, Shortridge. eighteen yards; Har
ley w. Rhadeham. Indianapolis Y NJ. c.
A. twenty yards; r. w. Douglass, I. u,
twenty yards; Glenn Wheeler. NJ T. II. s..
twenty yards; Harry Goldstein unattached,
twenty yards; George Steep, Indianapolis
Y. NJ. C. A. twenty-five yards; Roy c. Fox,
s. II. S., twenty-five yards: E. Gauche,
Cincinnati y. NJ. c. A. twenty-five yards:
Elmer +. Kepner. l. u, twenty-five yards;
Walter Gipe. Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A.
twenty-four yards; Howard Shank. Indian
apolis Y. NJ. c. A, twenty-four yards; John
Z. King. Indianapolis Y. M. c. A.. twenty
four yards; L. Sigman. Cincinnati Y. NJ.
c. A. twenty-four yards; Roy White. NJ. T.
II. S., twenty-four yards; A. l.. Duggan,
indianapolis Y. M. c. A, twenty-six yards;
Harry b. Wheeler. indianapolis Y. NJ. C.
A, twenty-six yards; C.. ID. Croan, Indian
apolis Y. NJ. c. A.. twenty-six yards; Joe
Michael. Indianapolis Y. NJ. c. A, twenty
six yards; Blaine Patton. Indianapolis Y
NJ c. A.. twenty-eight yards.
Half Mile Run Handicaps-Marvin Wal
lace, Indiana University. scratch; J. A.
Ross, Indiana University. scratch; Elmer
Eckersoll. First Regiment. fifteen yards;
Joseph Barclay. Indiana University. fifteen
yards; Fred l.. Heintz, Wabash, fifteen
yards: K. M. Tourtelot. Chicago Y. NJ. C..
A. twenty yards: Walter 8. Reed. Wabash.
twenty yards; Joe Hoehing. Cincinnati Y.