davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

ferior ones This tree will make
ample wood growth for the succeeding
years fruitage. The low top will not
be in the woy of cultivation any more
than the one shown in cut 9. The
grass and weeds that grow under
such low headed trees have given but
little trouble. By use of the exten-
sion disc barrow, the trees can be cul--
tivated as closely as necessary. Strong
winds will not have such leverage on
the top of this tree as to bend 1t over
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31
Pruning the Peach Tree

A correct form of top is needed to
insure fruit bearing and longevity
of the tree. If the opportunity is lost
to obtain this desirable form of top in
the early growth of the tree it is for
ever lost for that tree. Pruning the
second and third years is done on the
same principles as for the first year.
During these early stages in the
growth of the tree the ideal should be
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

sure that you would not be equal to
It, Do you really want to Quit?''
I'm not dead sure,'' replied Eddie,
frankly.
We'll. If you do, you can easily
enough, if you'll only allow yourself
time
That may be in some cases, but an
allowance of eternity wouldn't affect
me- I'm sure enough of that That is,
unless there was something else to
bring my will power into action 1
used to think that / had will power" :"
The longer most habits continue
the stronger they get observed the
Eerson of experience, "but it's differ
mt with this one. To begin with
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

To facilitate the calling up of yehi-
cles telephones are to be erected on
or near all the cab ranks in Berlin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

Many are driven with blind bridle
to blind bridal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

er pruning. This tree is now able to
bear at least three bushels of fine
fruit. About half the fruit-bearing
wood has been cut awa.-. 1t pays much
better to produce one large, fine peach
than it does to produce two small. in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-31

Limbs
or shake the fruit on The trunk OF
the tree is SO well shaded by its own
limbs that there is scarcely any liza
biIity Of sun scaId SO frequently found
in orchards of the Western States-
4 man can stand on the ground and
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08
Cures Blood, Skin Troubles, Cancer,
BIoed Poison. Greatest Blood
Purifier Free

II your blood is impure, thin, diseased
hot or full OF humors, if you have blood
poison. cancer, carbuncles, eating sores.
scrofula, eczema. itching. risings and
Jumps, scabby, pimply skin. bone pains.
catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or
akin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm
(B. b. b according to directions. Soon
all sores heal. aches and pains stop. the
blood II made pure and rich leaving the
skin free from every eruption, and giving
the rich glow OF perfect health to the
skin. At the same time, B. b. B. i'm
proves the digestion, cures dyspepsia
strengthens weak kidneys. just the
medicine for old people, as it gives them
new, vigorous blood. Druggists, 81 pei
large bottle, with directions for home
cure. Sample free and prepaid by writ
ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De
scribe trouble and special free medical ad
vice also sent in sealed letter b b. b i.
especially advised for chronic, deep seatet
cases of impure blood and skin disease
and cures after all else fails.
For sale by X. n Goodrich.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08
kina Georae WRITINGS.

Edwards Rugsles to james Armistead
deed for land.
Mary McClelland to b. C Grymes deed
for land
b; c. Grymes to john BucSner deed for
land
John Buckner and wife TO Geo. "
Tenuent, trustee. deed of truet
Robert Nc Cauley 20 Howard Rirchell
.eed for land.
Vim. +. MeIlanahan and wife toJames
W. Dishman. deed for land
1. {. Payne. trustee, and others. a.
kose cooper. deed for land.
Dollie Decker Price to Chapman Price
deed for land.
Edwin p. Price and Others 4 ChNp
man Price, deed for land
Chapman Price and wife to r r. Pur-
Sins, trustee, deed of trust.
Lena A. Dishm an and nm band t. John
" Griffin. trustee. deei of trust
Annie +. Dishman and husband to
John NJ. Griffin. trustee. deed OF trust.
VIM. III. II. CawOod and wife To John
". Frazier, deed for land.
John ". Frazier aud wife u Jane. +
Frazier. trustee. deed Of trust.
Mary DOdi aud husband 10 Lawson
Morgan. deed for land
Wm. f Grigsby u Wan ". Rollins.
iced for land
II. I. Greenlaw to John " lee. deed
for land.
". W. Brown aud Ira W Brown to
Ogle " Crismond. deed for land
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08
D. a. r..


Mrs Mara Jeii. rson Carr Mason.
widow of thu late Ihar,es Mason. d.,d At
her home. Alto" ia King Geurga conn
ty. on July l3th. 1902. Mrs Mason WAS
a great granddaughter 81 Thomas lei
ierson, - granada lghter of Governors
Thomas Mann Randolph and William
Cary Nicholas and a dan sh,erof Thomas
Jefferson Randolph and Jane Hoilns
Nicholas, who lived at Edge Hill. Albe-
matle county, Va. where she was born
February 2nd, 1926. She became an
honorary and hOnored memrer of the
BETTY WASHINGTON Lewis Chapter of the
Daughters OF the Ame5i an Revolution. of
this citv. June 18th. 1902. by virtue of
her descent from Thomas Mann Ran
dOlpb. who was a membe Of the Com
mittee Of Safety of this Common wealth
and Colonel in the Revolutionary Army
and from Archibald Carry. who was
President Of the Virginia senate in lTT6.
also from Robert carter Nicholas. who
was Treasurer of the state in l7T6. and
from John Smith. Esq who was mem
Der OF the Committee OF Safety at the
state OF Maryland. as well a. from the
illustrious and immortal sage OF Monti.
cello. Mrs. Mason was Virginia ma
iron of the old school. and WAS well
informed. highly cultivated. gentle
Christian woman. whom this Chapter
was pleased and proud to enroll among
rs members; and We desire TO pay our
tribute TO the memory of such "A woman
as well a. to express our great loss by
her death. for few Chapters of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
have had among its members such a one.
with such an illustfious and noble an
eestry as was hers. and who performed
faithfully. lovingly and Loyalty all the
duties Of daughter. wife. mother. neigh
Dor and friend A. she did. She died
having the testimony Of good con
science in the communion OF her church:
in the confidence Of a certain faith; in the
comfort of n reasonable religious and
holy hope; in favor with her God. and in
perfect charity with the world. Ii J.
ordered by this Chapter that this test
monial be recorded with the proceeding
OF this. our FIRST meeting held since Mrs
Mason's death; hat il be embodied in
our State report TO the National Con
eres. OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution; that copies be sent 10 Judge
John +. Mason and Mrs + j. Smith her
only surviving children. and the same be
published in the papers OF this city
Mrs John +. Goodrich. Regent
Mrs NJ. ; Chancellor. X gistra
Miss Sally Nelson Gravatt. Sec'y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08

III the trusts were really scared thew
have gotten over il Houston Post.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08
Ladies Needing
Advice 81! TNl.saa.
CONSULT
Mrs. DR.. Renner,

The German Female Specialist
Treats Woman's ills. complaints and
irregularities. PRlVATESANITARIUM.
not Public Hospital, but a private
house and home comforts Separate
rooms for cases before and during con
fnement-
Trained Nurse and Expert Physician
10 attendance
Provide home for infant IL necessary.
City Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m
494 La ave \. W,
Washington. ID. C.,
Phone Main 427 T.
When writing mention this paper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08


the lungs, emaciatior and weakness. have
been perfectly and permanently cured
by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. II cures the cough.
heals the lungs. and builds up the body
with solid flesh.
when commenced taking your medicines
eighteen months ago. my health was com uietelv
broken down. writes Mrs Cora L Sunderland
OF Shaneyviiis Calvert Co, Md at times
could not even walk across the roou, without
pains IN my chest he Doctor uft0 ATTENDED ~
sdfd ! ned iAsg fyOEblc and kAcf -toalf r~rYy 81
veil 0SGfs- AT last concluded TO try Doctor
Pierccs medicines. bought bottle Of Gold
en- Medical Discovery. took IL. and soon com
menced 10 feel n little better. then YOU directed
me TO take both the Golden Medical D;scov
cry and the 'Favorite Prescription which
did. Altogether have taken eighteen bottles
Of Golden Medical Discovery twelve of the
Favorite Prescription and five Walls Of Pci-
lets am now almost entirely well and do sll
my work without any pain whatever, aud can
'~H with more case than could formerly traik =
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers. is sent free on
receipt of al one-cent stamps to cover
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
R V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08

Rheumatism must be treated
through the blood. and no remedy
brings such prompt and lasting relief
as s. 5. s. II attacks the disease in
the blood. neutralizes the acids. and
removes all irritating or poisonous
substances from the system.
S. s. 5. strengthens and euriches
the thin acid blood. and. as it circu-
lates through the body. the corroding.
guawiug poisons and acid deposits
are diSlodged and washed out Of the
muscles and joints. and the sufferer
is happily relieved from the discom-
forts aud misery of Rheumatism.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08
Communicated.
Wants Slaughter Of Game Stoned

Moss Neck, Va, Jan. 9th, 1908.
A hunter from SpotsylvaDia, while
hunting on the farm of j. E Black well.
ran squirrel in a nest, fired one shot
into said nest and picked up three SOUR
rels that fell to the ground. do not
know how many were left in the nest.
| would suggest the attention OF our
Legislature be called to the necessity of
restricting such huntsmen. II nothing is
done TO restrict such hunters in . few
years the squirrels may be exterminatsd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup na,
been used for over sixty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success Ii soothes ths
child, sOftens the gums, allays all pains
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Ii will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08

Cut this out and take 1t to NJ M. Lew
ISIS drug store and get . free sample OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's, the best physic. They also cur.
disorders OF the stomach, billiousness and
headache.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08

Louisville. ky, March 81. 'oc.
Gentlemcn:--I am glad 20 say that
s :. s. has cured me OF Rheumatism.
About two years ago suffered from
Rheum atism in my knees and feet.
my ankles swelling so that I could
not put on my shoes. This continued
FOR several months, during which
time 1 was applying liniments and
going by my physicians directions,
but derived no beneht. I WAS told
% s. 5. s. and tried il. immedi-
stely got relief. and continued thu
medicine until I was entirely well.
2iOS Floyd st. ID. J. DUANE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08
DOGGB'T'T 3 SCOTT

Phone.114 1902 Main street.
Regular prices, each article bearing its
own profit, is our. style ofdoing business
Cutters often cut themselves We sell all
kinds oil groceries, canned goods. etc.
Kew nuts, candies, raisins. currants. cit
ron, dates, figs, prunes. evaporatsd
apples. peaches, etc. Apple butter. peach
batter, iellies and mince meat in , III.
buskets aud loose. Pure old fashion dark
buckwheat -four, hominy, hominy
frits. Force, rolled oats. etc Sweet cider
asd apples. pure apple vinegar pig feet.
frssh sripe, sausage, pudding. hogs head
ehesse, corn beef, etc
2o5zCOMME RCE.STREET.
Leather, shoe nails, cobbler setts.
thread, wax, etc Lime. seine Irvine corn,
oats, feed and hay.
Oar prices are as low as anywhere in
the city, quality considered. floods de
livered promptly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08

But COOL liniment or plaster will Often give
temporary relief because 1t produces counter
irritation or reduces the Inflammation and sore
ness. Bat no sort of external treatment can have
any effect whatever upon the disease itself for
RssoUDfSf fssss - NOT n skin disease, but
Is due 10 an over acid condition of the blood. and
the deposit of irritating matter or Uric Acid
salts or sediment N the muscles and joints. aud
no amount OF rubbing or bliSteriug can disiodge
these gritty PARTICLES or change the acid blood
Rheumatism often becomes chronic and the mus
cleS and joints permanently stiff and useless and
the nervous system almost wrecked. because so
much time is lost in trying TO blood disease
with outside applications or doctoTing the skin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08

An Iowa Judge has decided that a farmer
may kiss his neighbours daughter If he
has known her for five years. 1t is believed
that thelowa lay is being grossiyviolated
in some parts of Nirginia.-Norfolk Viz
ginian- Pilot.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-08
1T
SCARES
PEOPLE

Who come of =
consrmptive fam
lily when they be-
gin 10 cough and
the lungs are pain
full. But il Is a
fact beyond dis
proof that con-
sumption is no;
and cannot be in
hentsd. The mi
crobe which breeds
disease must shso-
lutely De received
by the individual
before consunp-
ton can be devel-
oped-
Men and women
who have been af-
hicted with obsti-
nate coughs. bron-
chftiS hleedtnO Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
A Peddlar Rohhed.

With the morning sun beaming down upon the highway, with scores of busy men working not hundred yards distant and within a stones throw of hall dozen dwellings. Essex Arbean, a pedler was knocked down and robbed cs S3O clock this morning. Two negroes par ucipated in the robbery.
 After knocking him down they took his pack and $35 in money and fled, leav- ing him in pool of blood upon the high way in an unconscious condition.
 The scene of the robbery was near the mines of the Birmingham Ore Company, beyond Lakeview, in a little community known as Helen Bess' When the negroes attacked him. Arbean cried out and his cry was heard by Q dozen or more peo- pie, who ran to the scene. some of them Teaching the spot in time to see the ne- groes making off in the woods with the pack.
 ton and blood was flowing freely from a wound in his head. It was thought thai
 he had been fatally injured and tele- phone message was at once sent to Sher- if Burgin informing him of the assault and requesting him to send nten to the | place. It was reported in this message that the man was probably dying. Upon receipt of the message Deputy | Sheriff Cousson. Joe Hill and Henry Cole
 jumped in buggtes and hurried off to th' l place. being closely followed by DeputI | John Burgin. who came on horse back. When the place was reached it wal | found that the injured man had been car
 ried into a nearby house and had re l gained consciousness. He could not speal
 English but through fellow countrymal
 who was present he said that he wa | approached by two negroes. one of whom l seemed to have followed him from town l When at the. place where the assault oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
The Artistic Temperament.

Now, those horses have the artistic tenn perament. I beg your pardon-they typl- fly those humans who have the artistic temperament.
 For what Is a human being with the artistic temperament, after all? Simply this: A man or woman who has been presented with his or her share of nerves and those of two other people besides. In other words, a man or woman who has a nervous system three times more sen sitive than the average.
 It isn't always pleasant.
 The sights and sounds and blunders which pass over the heads of or. at least are unnoticed by the run of people drive | ths person with the artistic temperament | frenZied, and the more he or she tries | to control the feeling the mora 1t in | creases, which shows it s at least genu' | inc. The sights and snubs which would | only make the "cart horse person laugf | or shrug her shoulders will make th' heart of the woman with the artistic tenn | perament bleed, and even when th'
 wounds heal they will never be forgot
 ten. To ber sure, the law of compensa | ton allows her this: She can enjoy ;
 million times more than the other type But does this really compensate for th l rubbing against LnconSenial people, tn | shrinking from ths commonplace, tn
 ideals and the longing :or the ideals whicl must ever be shattered or remain unre l alized?
 Don't envy the artistic temperament | although it may work wonders at ume
 and dazzle you. In its highest form II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11

bama, Georgia, Florida and South Carolina-to be named by the Governors of the respective States. One delegate Is allowed for each State Agricultural Department; one delegate for each rall- road industrial department, and one dele gate for each State agricultural society,
 The following gentlemen have accepted invitations to attend the convention and deliver addresses: Secretary Wilson of the United States Department of Agri- culture; subject, United States Depart ment of Agriculture In its Relation to the Southern States;" D. H. w. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture, subject, "Cul- tivation and Manufacture of Beet Sugar;' Dr. w. c. Stubbs, director of the Loulsia~ ma Sugar Experiment Station, subject, ''The Cultivation and Manufacture of Sugar at Home and Abroad;" Professor F. l.. Stewart, Murrayville, Pa, subject, 'The Production of Sugar from Indian Maize;" Captain R. E. Rose State Chem- ist of Florida, subject. 'Production of Cane Sugar in the United States;' w. tivation of Sugar Cane in Georgia on & Commercial Basis" Chancellor Walter B.. Hill of Georgia State University. sub ject, Agricultural Education;" Senator A. S. Clay, subject, Federal Agricul- tural Legisiation;" Hon. w. G. Brantley, subject. flames Hamilton Cooper, a Georgia Pioneer in Cane Cultivation and Manufactures" H. E. Stockbridge, Lake City, Fla, subject, "Cassava;" D. G. Purse subject, Markets for the Products
 Captain Purse left for his home ip
 Savannah yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
SUGAR PRODUCTION 5
MOVEMENT TO INCREASE CANE
 GROWING IN SOUTH.
Capt. D. c. Purse of Chatham Coun ty, Ga., Confers with Governor as to Alabama Repre-
 sentative.

Captain D. c. Purse of Chatham Coun- ty, Georgia. who has become famous throughout the South for his missionary work in behalf of the extension of sugar cane growing in Alabama and Georgia and other Southern States, conferred with Governor Jelks yesterday in regard to the appointments of delegates from Alabama to the Cane Growers Convention which will be held in Macon, Ga, May 6, \ and 8.
 This convention will be almost national in its scope. It primary purpose is to encourage the enlargement of the area devoted to the growing of sugar cane in the South. Captain Purse Is one of the original movers In the Cane Growers Con vention. He is enthusiastic in the move ment and in the past two years has de- voted much of time and money to the extension of the propaganda of the as- sociation.
 Alabama and Georgia sugar can be grown as protitably as in any section of Louisia- na. The two States he said yesterday were peculiarly adapted to the production of sugar. He is firmly convinced that the production of sugar in Alabama and Georgia Is to be the most remunerative branch of agriculture.
 Governor Jelks expressed himself to Captain Purse as being in hearty sym pathy with the movement. He would, he said, do what he could towards the success of the Macon convention. He would, he informed Captain Purse ap- pont a representative delegation from Alabama to the convention.
 The appintment of delegates has been arranged as follows: Five delegates from each county of the States of Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-11
PLIMLY APPOINTED.
Assistant United States Treasurer
 at New York.

Washington, March 1O-At the ,conclu- sion of the Cabinet meeting today tho following statement was made public at the White House: ,-,,
 .sThe President today appointed Will liam Plimley of New. York, Assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York. MT. Phmley was endorsed for this position by the Presidents of~the Board of National Banks, the Importers and Traders National Bank. the United States Mortgage and Trust Company the Colonial Bank of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Company, by officials of the Seventh National Bank and the Mer- chants and Traders Bank of New York City as well as by other prominent rep resentatives of business in New York. President Roosevelt first rendered the ap- Dotntment of Assistant Treasurer to Rob- ert Bacon of New York, formerly a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan x Co. The office had no charms for him, even with its SS,OO0 salary and his decli- nation was received at the White House yesterday. The appointment of MT, Plim- lev was decided upon at a conference with Secretary Shaw today. Senator Platt ap. proved it. He was at one time chief Of the money order department of the New York postoffice.