davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
Nau Advertisements.

M Thompson & &c will give one
o, their uneaualled excursions from klch
mond 10 Washington on Monday, Sept
7th Read their ad. and go on 1t. :,
Read the ad OF the University Iolleg'
If Medicine at Richmond, Va, which II
In our columns today.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
CANDIDATES CARD.


To the Voters of Caroline County:
am a candidate for the office OF Com,
missioner Of the Revenue for Port Royal
Waeisterial District. of Caroline county
and will he grateful for the votes ana IN !,
auence of ali of my friends. promising, II
elected. afsitbful and impartial dlscnarge
Of the duties of said Office. Should nom
;nations for said office be made by PR
mary or otherwise, ! am subject to the
action OF the Democratic party oil my
Respectfully:
J. K. Broaddus.
Rappahannock Academy va.
August lst, 1903. y"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
Farm, Wanted.

A customer desires to rent farm 10
one year, with privilege OF buying SAM
on or before the end of the same year
Will pay from $4,000 TO $4,000. Hes
Of references furnished by customer. 70
information write
.Jno. W. Allison, Jr,
fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
r.;..,n.lS .rviesx NJ Lewiston

There will lie Episcopal services In the
hall at Lewiston on Sunday, Aug. stl
at 4 a. IN. and p IN. Also on Mon
day and Tuesday night following at : p
m conducted by Rev. J. +. Coleman
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. +. W. Groves signature Ii on
each box. 25c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
Lorxe Wanted.

A perfectly sound good work horse.
Appiy with horse to Excelsior Planning
Co.. near Bridgewater Mills, FreierickS
burg, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08

onnections at Fredericksburg with H.
4 Y. X. r., and Werms Steamboat 90 ~
nysnx, wish southern. X X and Chesapeake a
Ohio r. X. ,,,,,..
The only line TO the Chancellors'illr ano
wilderness Bsttlehelds.
Eastern STANDARD Time. DAILY eieepsSun-
A., WI RICHARDS. Gen. Manager
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
kilje6 by Lightning

Mrs B. Hudgios OF Mathews county
wss IiIled instantly by lightning Thurs
dsy while standing in the door at home
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
For Sale

300 900 No / seine caught Potomac
herring at Waller \ Moncure- i-h house
on Is street. NEAR the FREE Bridge.
- Samuel Fitzhugh agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
FATAL FALL
Workman On Bridge Over the Rap
pshsnnock Meets His Death

psnsnnock Meets His Death
Mr. Samuel Dennis WAS accidentally
killed while working on the county
bridge over the Rappahannock river al
Remington. The rope from which q
heavy beam WAS suspended broke md
the beam fell on him crushing him to
death WArrentOn NirginiaD.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
An Association Formed And VIII
Hold Exhibition In 1904

The Louisa Horse Show Association
has been organized with J. r. Porter,
president; ". r. Goodwin, secretary and
treasurer. and J Reid Wills. manager
BOARD of directors e. b. Vest, John W.
Morris. K 4. Crawford. A q. Dickinson
II. ". Moncure. Dr. Il g, i. Broome pr
+. A. Terrell. J. j. Lowell. and J. / Blcs'
ers It il the purpose of the association
TO make extensive preparations Tor the
initial show in 1901.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
HEADQUARTERS . 70. su'lo'Hs

keep all kinds Of North Carolina and
VIRGINIA Lumber, dressed and undressed,
sh;ncles. Laths, Sash, Doors, and Blinds,
lime Cement, Calcine Plaster, Plastering
Hair Building and Paving Brick Tin
Id Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
s;nds Ready Mixed Paints and Dry Paint,
! lrssed Oii. Turpentine, Dryer varnish
LA $500 White Lead, Paint Brushes
~ - III rirda. Window Glass and Putty,
o. u.' a. ~ HARDWARE OF all kinds, TAI
b Daasr ahesthing Paper and 1ns Brick,
EssP ~ stQek q ssw'< f'P
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08

Robert Billiard to James b. Roby
trustee. Frick Company, deed oil trust.
William II. Rowlett and vile to John
a Lee. deed for land.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
LOUISA WANTS HORSE SHOW

Aug. s11l3 10
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-08
Respectiully
M Lowery ..s Stock Raiser.

KAppHHHHHOVh :
August lst, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
sERvIA's NEW MONARCH.
As Paris Art Student He Was Pic.
turesque and Harmless.

Tall, thick, dark, a Cossack in aspect.
Peter Kara Georgevitch, the new king
OF Servia, is a familiar figure to Amer
leans who have studied, art and letters
IN Paris, says Henri Pene Du Bots in
the New York Evening Journal He
was Tor years an art students, but as
ne learned little it is probable that he
adopted that profession for the pleas
ure of doing nothing.
AS student of painting he went to
the Quat-'z-Arts ball; as a student of
medicine he went to the medical stu
dents ball; as writer Of odd, bar
Darous poems for an ephemeral review
ne went to the Cafe d'Harcourt. He
was picturesque and harmless. AS a
pretender to the throne of Seryia he
made good impression.
The faithful to his family that cane
to Paris paid court to him without a
doubt of his earnest desire to be king.
His classmates were sure that nothing
would embarrass7 him so much as a
revolution to make his accession pos
sible.
He pretended to be q pretender. his
Partisan acquaintance thought. There
was no sign of his having the slightest
popularity among them He attained
distinction in nothing. Alphonse .Dau-
Diet, whose bohemianism was captiyat-
ed by the personalities of the pre-
tenders to throneszof Europe. made no
mention in his Kings in Exile" of
Kara Georgevitch..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
EXCEED ESTIMATES
Alaskan Traffic Shows Wonder
full Increase Over Last
Years Business.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 20. - me
freight shipments to Nome are exceed
ing in volume this year the most lib
eral estimates of the trading and trans
portation companies. The tonnage al
ready engaged exceeds that of the en-
tire season of 1902.
The North American Transportation
and Trading company has secured a
fourth vessel to handle its enormous
freight business. The company Will
probably find it necessary to get still
another vessel. 1t has now in the
Nome traffic the steamships Roanoke,
shipments are made by the company
on vessels of other lines.
The new vessel just chartered Will
carry 1000 measurement tons. She is
now on her first voyage of the season,
and upon her return she will be turned
over to the charter company, sailing
again about July 5. She will make both
ST. Michael and Nome, though so per
cent of her cargo is to be discharged
at st. Michael for reshipment to the
companys various Yukon and Tanana
stations.
The Northwestern Commercial COM
pany's Nome and Siberian freight ship
ments this season from Seattle will ag-
gregate nearly $4,000 tons. The latter
company has as carriers the Manau-
ense, Centennial, Meteor, Aztec, Bar
bara Hernster and schooner Lilly L,
The Pacific coast steamship company
has the Senator, the White Star
Steamship company the Oregon, and
the Pacific Clipper line the Nome City
and James Dollar Besides these there
are eight or ten sailing vessels engaged
in Nome freight carrying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
EVIDENCE is STRONG
AGAINST HARRINGTON
But Alleged Murderer of Mccain In
sists He Will Clear Himself.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 29.-Closely
guarded in cell of the St. Louis coun-
ty Jail, at Clayton, F. Seymour Bar
rington, charged with the murder of
James P. Mccain, spent the greater
part of the day under close question
ing. He maintained a comparatively
calm demeanor, and, while he admit
ted that the future looked dark, he
nevertheless stoutly declared his limo
cence
No matter how much apparent evil
dence they collect he said, "the truth
viii come out in the end"
Conductor Ike Bennett and MOTOR
man John Oellian, street car men.
Identified harrington and Mccain as
the two men who left their car at Bon
nj station on the night of June 10. tt
was near this point that the BODY of
a dead man, identified as that of Nc
Cam, was found.
According to the police, Darlington
has made a damaging admission in
that he first stated that he and Nc
Cam had fought some men in the dark
and now he says he and Mccain were
alone that night and met no men. If
transpired today that Darlington had
no intention of leaving ST. Louis until
last Saturday afternoon, when. upon
learning of the finding of a BODY near
Bonflls, he had his trunk taken to the
union station
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2e-NIre
Wl5heIm1na Grace Darlington who mar
Tled harrington in st. Louis some +in1a
ago ana later brought suit for divorce
was To-Day granted an order by the local
court requiring harrington to pay $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Why Window Cleaners Are Scarce.

The reason that we are always adj
vert1S1ng for window cleaners" said
the foreman of a company that en-
pIoys zoo men in this business. SIS that
so many men throw up their Jobs after
Ihey nave been at it a week or so.
Some of them even do not last so long
as that. A window cleaner can make
as good wages as a mechanic or a mo-
torman. The work Is steady, because
nearly all the window cleaning done in
New York's big buildings is done by
contract
ANY number of likely young fellows.
really in need Of work, who promise
wen enough at the start, give out with
In a few days. Sometimes it is their
nerves that go back on them, but more
often 1T is their stomachs. We send
away half the men who apply for Jobs
without even giving them a trial. IF a
man drinks, or is so nervous that he
has to dodge trolley cars, he should
keep out of this business
w hen we take man on trial the
foreman breaks him in gradually. We
don't put him on sky-scraper lob
right away. A great many private
houses In this city have their windows
cleaned by contract, and we start him
IN on that. If man is no good at lad
der work it is no use bothering with
him. From private houses the begin
ner IS sent to department stores. Once
In awhile we find man who can start
in on sky-scraper jobs right away
without any trouble
Don't look down. Look up all the
time, is the constant admonition of
the foreman. Not one man in ten is
able to obey that order The temptation
to look down is irresistible. If a man
can't break himself of the looking
down habit 1t is all up with him. He
is sure to come around sooner or later
and give up his job."-New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Something About Saddles.

What you need" declared Mcbride,
'is about an eighteen-inch saddle seat.
I ride a sixteen-inch myself"
Don't you think there is more than
two inches difference between our
waist measurements? asked the sher-
iff
"Oh, yes, but then I rattle around in
my sixteen-inch saddle. Why. two
inches on saddle seat means almost
as much, proportionately, as an inch
on the end of a mans nose. You've got
to have a little room to rattle around
in or you won't get very far on a days
journey. What makes your back tired
is that you fill too much of your sad
die"
Mcbride more nearly fills the bill of
the popular idea of a cowboy than do
either of his companions. and perhaps
that is why he has already made
friends in Topeka. Mcbride is looked
upon as a man of the soil. Chauncey
Dewey has none of this romance. He
is a practical young man of affairs,
and it is not forgotten that he has "a
lot of money" The difference Is this:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
oldest Trio Of Chums.

The oldest trio of chums in New
York is composed of Julie, Billy and
Daisy, popular members of the sum-
mer and winter colony at the Central
park ZOO Julie is the big female eIe-
phant; Daisy is Keeper Billy Snyder's
rox terrier; and Billy is very forward
young lamb with advanced ideas
Billy is the life of the party. He was
orphaned not long ago, so Keeper Sny-
der took to feeding him from a bottle.
From tinid and shrinking young
thing he quickly developed devotion
10 Snyder that no publicity could re-
strain.
His home is in the rear of the eIe-
phant mouse, and he soon got to fol-
lowing Snyder into jules Enclosure
with Daisy.
Now, Snyder's friends are soon
jules, for there is a devotion in the
heart of the big elephant to her keeper
that makes Billy's attentions mere
puppy love.
And that is how the trio made
friends. Since then Billy has had more
than one ride Oh jules trunk. and he
TOOK It as feartessly as he gamboIs
with Daisy among the legs Of the pa
tient pachyderm.
Billy has learned jules dinner hour
and when the elephant gets her two
or three leaves of bread as a sort Of
appetizer for bale of hay the lamb
Is sure to be on hand with both ewes
open for the bottle of milk. and ii is
customary for them to dine together
thus in the rear of the elephant house.
frequently jules home is left open
and if she wanted to she could slim
out and wander off into the park. But
Snyder is not far off, and when he saws
quletIy, 60 back, Julie" the elephant
retlres with an obedience unusual even
IN the cleverest and best trained dogs.
and she does not come out again
New York World.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
NEWS ROUNDUP OF A
DAY IN SALTWATER
Party From ST. Paul Takes a Drive
With Disastrous Results.

John B. Stark and Walter Fobel, of
St Paul. accompanied by two women,
had an unpleasant experience near the
city in a runaway accident, but no one
was seriously injured. They engaged
livery rig, and while crossing the
bridge at Oak Park a train frightened
the horses. The team became unman-
ageable, and in turning a corner over
turned the rig and threw all of the
occupants to the ground. One of the
women was unconscious for some
time, but surgeon summoned from
saltwater says that she was not seri-
ously injured. All were bruised, and
the buggy was badly broken.
Miss Maud Tromblee and Charles
Olson We're united in marriage by Rev
w. w. Brown. Following the marriage
a reception occurred at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. E. ]. Mellin.
The Isaac Staples and bow boat de-
parted with logs for S. & ]. c. Atlee,
Fort Madison. Iowa, and lumber for
dealers at Muscatine.
Mrs. w. G. Clark was stricken with
apoplexy few days ago. and is in an
extremely critical condition at the
family residence near Lily lake. She
has been unconscious for some time
and no hope of her recovery is enter
tanned. Mrs. Clark is the mother Of
Matt Clark, a we'll known resident of
ST. Paul
next Monday to equaliZe the personal
property assessment of the city.
The Hamm Brewing company, of ST.
Paul, has begun the construction of it's
new brick block on North Main street,
and has also leased the A. w. Patee
building at Second street and Com
mePcial avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
FEWER CENSUS CLERKS
WILL BE DISMISSED
Attorney General Helps Director North
to a Comfortable Balance.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June %
Immediately on taking charge of the
census. Director North raised the ques-
ton as to whether the provision of the
deficiency act relating to the unex
pended balance Of the census fund
contains authority to retain clerks in
addition to those provided for in the
regular appropriation act and sub
United brief contending it did.
The decision of the attorney general
sustains the directors view. The eff
feet is to make available for the next
fiscal year. for all expenses arising
in the census work. including the cler-
zeal force, the unexpended BALANCED
something over 100000, AS a result,
the director announced today that
there would be no extensive dismissals
from the present force. and that the
few dismissals would be confined to
clerks whose services have been found
least efficient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
A VALUABLE WORK.
Register of the Army from 1889 to
1901.


An important government publica-
ton. of which congress has authorized
an edition of 5000 copies. will be F.
Il. Heltman'S historical register of the
United States army, covering the pc
Rod from 1883 to 1901. Mr.. Hoffman
has been connected with the adjutant
generals department for over forty
years, and his spare time outside of
Office hours for many years has been
spent on the work which has just gone
to press. This will give a complete
list of all the general officers of the
army and of the volunteer service from
April, 1775. with their records, ar
ranged according to rank, and with
period of service. The work will also
contain alphabetical lists of general
officers Of the Confederate army, 1851
1865; list of general officers, United
States army and Confederate army.
who were killed or died of wounds re-
ce1Ved during the War of the Rebel
lion. 1861-1865. and a list of officers
who left the United States army after
NOV. l, 1860 and joined the Confed-
crate service. tables illustrative of the
most important changes in the organi-
cation of the army of the United
States, under various acts of congress.
from 1889 to February, 1901: chrome
logical and alphabetical lists of cam
paigns, battles. actions, eombats, Skin
mlshes. military events, ETC., from
April, 11I5, to January, 1900; tables
showing the strength of the armies
and the losses in the principal wars
There will be wide interest in such
a comprehensive compilation as this,
and while the sale Of the work by the
superintendent of documents has been
arranged for, 1t is pretty certain that
the edition of 5000 will not get beyond
congress and official circles. The
work will be sold at about 81 a vol
ume, of which there are two of 900
pages each. and further and large edi-
tlons will doubtless have to be pro-
Xlded for-Springfeld .GMass.) Repub-
lican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
DID RECORDER BROWN
DIE OF POISON?
Inquest at Pittsburg Connected With
Coming Will Contest.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 29.-Coro-
ner Jesse M. McGeary today began
an inquest into the death of his un-
Gle, the late city recorder, J. o. Brown.
This inquest is the result of the sus-
picions entertained by ]. r. P. Brown,
of Nebraska, that his brother did not
die natural death, but of poison.
The body of the late recorder was ex-
humed and the vital organs subjected
to chemical ANALYSIS. On the result
of this analysis the case rests A will
contest is likely to be involved in it.
The witnesses examined today were
the wife of the recorder and Walter
R. Black, his secretary. Neither of
the witnesses had any suspicion of
foul play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
TEN-YEAR:oLD ENGLISH GIRL
TAKES LONG TRIP ALONE
Five Thousand Miles by Sea and Land
to Join Parents at Seattle.

NEW YORK, June 29-Separated
from her parents during four years,
Dorothy Rice, ten years old, from
Hereford, England, has arrived here
alone on big liner from Liverpool.
She at once took up her journey to
Seattle, Wash, where her father and
mother await her coming. Petted by
the passengers on the trip over, her
5000 mile journey was made pleasant
for the little girl, and she showed no
feeling of trepidation when she left
the pier with a railroad official as her
guide to begin the second stage of
her journey.
Four years ago the child's father
started from England for the Klon-
dixie gold fields, and Mrs. Rice accom-
panied him. They got as far as Sc
attic and went into business. Mean
while, Dorothy resided with her grand
mother in the English home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
One Cause of Deafness

Deafness is often caused by the vio-
lence with which people blow their noses. y
said New York specialist in eye and ear
diseases. There is an intimate relation
between the auraI and nasal passages
You sometimes feel it when you are bath
ing and get your nose full of water.
Then you will find more deafness in To-
calities where the residents are subject to
catarrh. In the straining attendant on
blowing the nose persons stretch the ear
drum. Sometimes they burst the mem
brane. have handled many cases of this
sort, where deafness came suddenly after
a heavy cold in the head"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30

its enlarged facilities the Great Northern
can now handle about 600000,0O0 tons of
ore season.
Mary Mannering and her company,
which closed the theatrical season at
Butte Saturday, arrived in St Paul yes
terday afternoon. The company made
the trip from Butte to st. Paul via the
Northern Pacific. Miss Mannering and
her company left last night for Chicago,
and from there will continue their journey
to New York NJ X
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
WILL MAKE A NEW DIVISION.
Great Northern to Rearrange Its Western
Territory.


The Great Northern is expected this
week to announce the Encouragement of
the Western division of that system and
the creation of a third division out of the
two.
There are two divisions west of Cut
bank, Mont. One is from Cutbank to
Leavenworth, Wash, and the other from
Leavenworth to Seattle. Each division, es-
pecially the Kalispen division from Cut
bank to Leavenworth, is a long one and
the work of the division superintendent
has become too great. After July l, it is
understood, the KaliSpell division will end
at Troy on the west instead of Leaven-
worth. Troy will become the east end
of newly created Spokane division and
will extend as far west as Leavenworth.
West of Leavenworth the Cascade divi-
sion will extend to Seattle.
The new Spokane division will be one
Of the most attractive on the Great
Northern. The headquarters will be at
Spokane
1t is understood that James E. Head,
at present trainmaster of the Erie, at
Port Jarvis. N. Y, will be appointed d.
vision superintendent of the new Spokane
division. Mr.. Hood was formerly con-
nected with the Great Northern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Decree for Secretary Shaw.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 29.-
Secretary Shaw will leave Washing
ton tonight for New York, and tomor-
row he will go to Middletown, Conn,
to attend the celebration of the two
hundredth anniversary of the birth of
John Wesley by the Wesleyan univer-
sity in that city. 1t is understood the
university will confer on the secretary
the degree of Ii. d. 1t is not likely
that the secretary will return to WASH
ington until after his family sails for
Europe on July A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
NO MORE BONDS.
TO BE REFUNDED
Secretary Shaw Issues Notice Regard
ing His Circular of March 20.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20
Secretary Shaw today issued the fol-
lowing notice:
Notice is hereby given that after
July 81, 1903, no bonds will be refund
ed or received for refunding by the
treasury department under the terms
of department circular No. 81, of date
Of March 26, 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
EXTRA PRISON ROOM IS
REQUIRED IN CROATIA
Thousands of Peasants Attack Troops ard
Lose Men Killed.

VIENNA, June 29.-One thousand
peasants at KaprienitZ. Croatia, where
Fridays disturbances took place, on Sat
urday attacked the troops quartered
there. The soldiers fired on the mob
killing five persons and Wounding several
others. Many persons were arrested arAl
a battalion of infantry has been sent
thither.
So many arrests have been made at
Warasdin, where disturbances also oc-
Cured that the prisons are full and the
authorities are using private houses and
stables as prisons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-30
Great western Plans Trip.

More than 700 excursionists. from Des
Moines, and other points on the Great
Western, will visit ST. Paul Sunday, July
rs, when the Maple Leaf route will make
a special rate of $3.50 for the round trip.
The special carrying the excursionists will
leave Des Moines at $50 p. M, July 25
and will arrive in St Paul early the fol-
lowing morning. The return tickets will
be good until Monday evening. allowing
the visitors two-days' stay in st. Paul
and MINNEAPOLIS