davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-28
TdgliGer MarftbertGt.
Btehmortt.

Btehmortt.
S~no,uncpolts linton Tte4b0fe, %. Roubr.
Rinbpteb.
9epdbIte bis prtna Ggport
st;ere, 13OO-15OO pfb..... s. 0o-6 %
yttbtse bis mtttIere Export
stiere, 13OO-l4OO 4fo...... 460-5 90
Cute bis prtnaa S@Id&ter etiere,
115O-125O Yfb.."-.... 42s-60 90
@eto0pnIi9e stiere. l1,b0 Biz
1850 Yfu1o. ..-..".."."... D oo-4 20
Sute bis gerdbIte 5esotns
Sttere o oO-o I'D
Rdbise Bis CUTE Seeding Sttere,
8OO-1000 8fb ...".".--... 25-36 90
Suite Stoders 2 60-3 80
Qeidhte Stpders 2OONS %
Suite bis serpdblte %inb sr...--- oO-4 W
RtttIere bis quite &ineer-.."... 8 16-3 Az
@~espDbnIiae &tloer. ..-...-.... 2 2b-3 90
guie BITS aspdhIte Siibe... ........ 325-3 70
dRittlere &f,be. Q 75-3 ID
GeuDbnlite aIte Rihe. ..."-.. 1OO-2 rs
@ute Riae nit RaLb..----"..- $50 $50
s~epobnltae 3iibe nit SaI ..... $40 2b
geuablte S6Ibe- 860-7 25
6a,rpere SdIber---.--....--". 8 60-5 90
2rruaa bis fanep Export 1ut&er
Bupen 325-8 10
S~euoanItte Dis suis 9ulen...... 2b0-3 90
S~eruSbultne ssu1ea..-~----.. l 7o-2 %
= awstnG.
SUITE b,s 9epGbite i1spere."-~... "a go ID
Sepai9ts uro iYpere 4GGtn9... 4tO-4 %
suite bis seDa5Ite HelDts. ~....- 44O-46
S~eruo1ntibs Iet1ie...-.-----. 425-4 %
ySute 8 76-4 Is
as,chte sg,os 8 OO-3 30
9osobg 75-4 10
S@afe.
Spring 9ambS. o 60- D 70
cute bic sebaplte gtnidbrtse-... 8 90 90
SelDobnli1e bis quite @tnidbi'se 80 8 %
Sale bis sepdbIte S&afe-...-. 800 8 90
Ororndre bis CUTE S9afs.""."" 276- 100
gtocers- 400 8 80
15de. per 100 m..-...---.-. zoo 2 60
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-28

3dnoIer besabIen foIeenoe greie:
Butter - eountrp, l2c, @reomerp ne,
zIatx 28c.
Eier-26e per Duteno.
Sibner S3e. Sdbne 8. Turteps-l4-15e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-28
cate.

engros 8 gertaufspreiie Stnportrte1
e@Hesertdfe Doc per pfuno etnbetmt4..
e@weperfdfe l7e. Diseonfn eream /, adis
12t. Rem gort Gbeooars, 12}e, etnbetu.is
iVsr S~tnsburger 12-14c. Grid 13-14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-28

Jnut0nup5tS HaneesYrere:
GeIsobnI. bis gutter 10-12c, prissa bis &c
tudbltsr A-l6e ; 6amcp 32&-33c. golasz
Deuow 10 bts 22e, Saua 28-S2e.
Ssn 2adetsn
The Western news., 1904-03-30

to fulfill the conditions Of the agree
ment he and his followers had forfeit
ed all rights. including the annuities.
Hereafter the sultan is to be subject
to the laws of this country applying tc
the Philippine archipelago.
Panama Commission Salaries.
Under authority of the Spooner act
the president has fixed the salaries Of
the Panama commissioners at $4,000
Il year, with an allowance of $15 day
for expenses while ON the isthmus.
Notes.
Professor w. H. Burr, the expert Of
the Panama canal commission, says
the canal can be completed in eight or
nine years ut Il cost Of S144.OOO.OOO.
: The United States board of gen
eral appraisers has ruled that archi-
tects are artists and consequently that
architectural drawings are dutiable in
the same class with paintings in oil.
water colors, etc James Tanner,
popularity known as "Corporap Tan
ner has been appointed registrar Of
wills for the District of Columbia. Mr..
Tanner was formerly commissioner of
pensions. but was dismissed by Presi-
dent Harrison. Rear Admiral
Charles O'Neil, chief of the bureau of
ordinances, on reaching his siXty-seconl
birthday, went on the retired list.
The Western news., 1904-03-30
POLITICS and COVER uNFlENT

declaring that the south should no lon
ger play second fiddle in the Democrat
ic party and that southern candidate
would have as good chance in the
north as any one else. He named Will
liams, Bailey and Carlisle as men who
were available as candidates
Ohio Republican Feud On.
The reported harmony between Sen
atOr Hanna's successor, Charles L. .
Dick, and Senator Foraker has not
materialized. In fact, an open war for
the control Of the Ohio Republican Or
ganization has broken out since the
announcement that two Foraker men
had been appointed postmasters after
having been held up for over a year by
Senator Hanna. Senator Foraker says
that Dick is trying to boss the state
and gives notice that he will resent
this to the bitter end. Governor Her
rick is lining up with Dick, publicly
equal consideration with Foraker in
the distribution of patronage. The
governor wrote the president to this
effect.
Minnesota For Roosevelt.
The Republican state convention of
Minnesota, in session at Minneapolis
March II, gave President Roosevelt Il
rousing Endorsement, Governor Van
SAINT sounding the slogan Roosevelt,
revision and reciprocity" Delegates to
tho national ol,o
and the platform favored tariff reform
and trust regulation.
vetoes Negro School Bill.
Governor Vardaman Of Mississippi in
a special message to the legislature
Monday vetoed the appropriation for
the negro normal school at Holly
Springs and giving as his reason that
the higher education offered there was
had no feeling of race hatred, but want
ed to see the negro become blessing
to southern civilization. He would
give the negro "educa ton for his heart
and his hands,"
Notes.
Two congress nominations have at
tracted special attention, those of
Speaker Cannon by the Eighteenth 1lli-
nois district and former Speaker kei-
fer of the Seventh Ohio district, both
as Republicans. Cannon's convention
indorsed Roosevelt, disregarding the
speakers own boom. Ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor Tillman of South Caro-.
lima is running for congress to secure
the seat vacated by the death of Croft
- A conference between Bryan and
Hearst at Chicago gave rise to the sto.
ry that Bryan would nominate Hearst
at st. Louis. In the Commoner Mr.
Bryan says that Democracy should
ALLEVIATE defenders of organized wealth
The Western news., 1904-03-30
General.
a Setback For Bryan.

"A Setback For Bryan.
The Nebraska Democratic committee
went contrary to Mr.. Bryan's express
ed wish Wednesday by deciding to call
the state convention for June instead
of for April l. This is thought to in
dicate the strength of the anti-Bryan
faction in Nebraska.
philippines For FiIipinos.
Petitions are in circulation addressed
to the national conventions Of the two
political parties asking them to pledge
their constituents to secure to the peo-
pie of the Philippines independence
upon terms similar to those under
which Cuban independence was estab-
lished. The committee that is circu-
lating these petitions has adopted the
name of 1.-The Philippine independence
committee"
South Wants Presidency.
On the theory that sectionalism,
growing out of the civil war, is dead.
Representative Patterson of Tennessee
pl:.,.e u speech in the house Monday
The Western news., 1904-03-30
Legislative.
Trust Hunting an Issue.


The attitude of the Democratic mi
nority on the questions growing out
of the supreme courts decision against
the railroad merger was clearly fore
shadOwed by Leader Williams in a
speech on the floor OF the house. He
called attention especially to the state
ment of Attorney General Knox that
the administration would not ran
amuck' against all combinations. He
said that the Democrats would insist
that the attorney general should look
further into combinations of railroads
and Industries or explain why he did
not do SO. In view of the fact that
congress had appropriated 100000 to
be used in trust prosecutions, Mr. Will
liams thought there would he no eX-
cuse for stopping with the Northern
Securities decision. He went further
and suggested an investigation of the
steel trust and others of that ilk.
A New Postal Office.
In the pending postoflice appropria-
ton bill provision is made for the new
office of purchasing agent for the ell
tire department at Il salary of $1,000
year. Heretofore the various postal
purchases, amounting to many mil
lions in a year, have been scattered
through various bureaus and divisions.
Under this new plan all supplies will
be purchased by the one man.
Senator Dietrich's Defense.
At hearing before the senate judi
ciary committee, Senator Dietrich of
Nebraska, presented documents show
ing that the property leased for a post
office at Hastings belonged to his
daughter and that he had acted merely
us her agent in leasing it to the post
office department. He denies receiving
any money himself.
Mr.. Bristow Under Fire.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow was summoned before the
Mccall investigating committee March
II in relation to his report concerning
members of congress- He was sharp
ly questioned concerning his own rec
ommenlation for an increase in the al
lowance at the Erie Q<an.) postoflice.
MI. BrlStoW explained that 1t was the
duty of the first assistant to decide
whether increases We're allowable and
that he (Bristow) assumed no respon-
sibility. The Democrats Charged that
an effort was made to hush up Bris-
tow's testimony regarding other de-
partments of the service.
Woods Nomination Confirmed.
Major General Leonard Wood, U. s.
A., received final and full authority to
his military title Friday when the
senate voted, 45 to 1G, to confirm his
nomination. All of the sixteen ad-
verse votes were given by Democrats,
except those of Scott and Kittredge.
Four Democrats, Pettus, Cochran, Pat
terson and Dubois, voted for confirma-
ton. Thus was brought to a close
long and bitter controversy
The Western news., 1904-03-30

take supreme command. He is expect
cd to arrive March 26.
The Russians admit serious damage
to the forts at Port Arthur from the
Japanese bombardments. More than
300 men were reported killed. The
Russian fleet made several bold sorties.
The cars torpedo boat Skorri was
blown up, March II, by an unplaced
mine at the entrance to Port Arthur
:harbor, all but four of her crew being
lost
eaIfour's Close Call.
On a motion of John Redmond, the
leader of the Irish party in the British
house Of commons, March Is, to reduce
the appropriation for education in Ire
land the government was defeated by
q vote of 141 to 100. The prime min
lister, Mr.. Balfour, had been taken COM
pletely by surprise, but he refused to
accept the vote as evidence that the
government was in the minority. and
on second test motion he was able
to secure majority Of twenty-five.
French AnticiericaI Law.
The passage of the bill prohibiting
members of religious orders in France
from giving any kind Of teaching was
'foreshadowed by the large majority Of
ninety seven votes on the first section.
Germany Expeis Russians.
Thirty Russian students at Berlin
"Wednesday, received notice of expul-
sion from German territory because
they had protested against the govern
ment's action in permitting Russian
police agents to watch Russian resi-
dents of Germany.
Many Killed by Hottentots.
Berlin continues to receive details of
Hottentot atrocities in southwest At
rica. In the district of Okahandja 113
settlers were killed or slaughtered.
Colonel Leutwein, the governor of the
colony, is bitterly criticised by the Ger
man press for having left the exposed
districts insuf1iciently guarded. A war
of determination is now in progress
against the blacks.
General Wood Captures Fort.
The war department has received
news of a decisive action in the CO.
ercive campaign against the rebellious
Moros of the Philippines. Major Cen
eral Wood reports the capture Of an
1ntrenched force with twenty-one Span
lsh cannon and large quantities Of
ammunition.
Dominican City Taken.
The government forces of Santo Do
mingo captured the city of San Pedro
de Macros, March IA, after two days
lighting, with loss of $50 killed on
both sides. The insurgent leader es-
capped.
South America Against Us.
The report that Brazil, Bolivia, Ar
gentine, Ecuador and Chile had formed
q secret coalition to oppose absorp-
ton by the United States reached
New Orleans Wednesday. Since the
Panama incident the fear of American
annexation has extended to the whole
of South America.
Panama Cuts Expenses.
The government of Panama has de-
cided to sell its guppoats and to reduce
Its standing army to 25O in view of
the protection guaranteed by the Unit
ed States.
The Western news., 1904-03-30

PO Ort Arthur,
while the Rus
slams ut New
chwang awaited
the Japanese at
tack and while
the main Rus
sian army along
the Yalu extend
ed it's front into
northern Korea,
the whole Rus
sian campaign
awaited the ar
rival of Gener-
al Kuropatkin,
who is speeding
across Siberia
on a special ar
nOrpf1 train IN
The Western news., 1904-03-30
Executive.
A New Pension Rulino,

A New Pension Ruling.
An order signed by Pension Commits
sioner Ware and approved by Secre
tary Hitchcock, Wednesday, makes
such an Interpretation of the pension
act of 1890 that old age is Il disability,
thus emitting to pensions a large class
of veterans otherwise excluded. This
is following a precedent made in favor
of old soldiers of the Mexican war aft
er thirty-nine years had passed. After
April 13 next it will have been thirty
nine years since the civil war, and it is
ordered that from that date survivors
of the rebellion shall be eligible to
pensions from the age of sixty-two
and upward. After that age they will
be entitled to Sc month, after sixty
five to $S, after sixty-eight to $40 and
after seventy to S12 a month. 1t is
said that this order is expected by the
administration to obviate the necessity
for a general service pension law at
this time. The law is declared to be
not retroactive.
Moro Treaty Abrosated.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft have decided that the so called
treaty Of Aug. 20, 1899, providing sal
aries for the sultan Of Sulu and GER
tain of his dattos was merely a modus
vivendi, or executive agreement, and
the sultan has been informed by Gov
ernor Wright that in view of failure
The Western news., 1904-03-30


of the which,
eswhie rivals
The Western news., 1904-03-30
Foreign.

waiting For kuropatkin.
While Admiral Makaroff and General
l6toessel kept up stout defense of
The Western news., 1904-03-30

operate the only logging railroad in Montana Our
w logs delivered to the mill and dry. This method
of logging makes possible for fill orders for special
lengths and "a hours notice. Special attention given
to this class of work.
The Western news., 1904-03-30

Panama Cuts Expenses.
The government of Panama has de-
cided to sell it's gupboats and to reduce
Its standing army to 25O in view of
the protection guaranteed by the Unit
ed States.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-05
Continual Strain

MANY men and women are constant
Iv subjected TO what they common
iy term "a continual strain" because
of some financial or family trouble.
II wears and distresses them both
mentally and physically, affecting
their nerves badly and bringing on
liver and kidney ailments, with the
attendants evils of constipation, loss
of appetite, sleeplessness, low vitality
and dependency. They cannot, as
a rule. get rid of this continual
strain" but they can remedy its
health destroying effects by taking
frequent doses of Green's August
Flower. 1t tones up the liver, slim
mates the kidneys, insures healthy
bodily functions, gives vim and
spirit TO ones whole being, and event
ually dispels the physical or mental
distress caused by that continual
strain Trial bottle of August
Flower, 25c; regular size, zoe. AT all
druggists.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-05
THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN
What the Live Issues Are

Congressman Williams, the Democratic
leader In Congress, sums up the issues OF
the Presidential campaign a. follows:
without going into details, | believe
the chief live issues will be "a sane and
business like revision and reduction OF
the tariff: the enforcement of the laws
upon the statute books affecting the
trusts and interstate commerce; reciproc.
10y in trade relations, especially with
Canada; reduction OF governmental ex-
penditnres, especially those OF warlke
aud jngoistic character. the unveiling
and punishment OF corruption in the de-
partments, the cessation OF Executive
usurpatiOn Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., wheth-
er by the President, officers of the Cabi.
net. or heads OF bureaus or divisions; an
unaltersble opposition to British CO.
lonialism, whether exercised by Great
Britain in the eighteenth century or by
the United States in the Philippine
Islands in the twentieth century; in q
word, such course In connection with
all matters which are actually issues az
to approximate as nearly a. possible all
attempted legislation, and the Demo-
cratic ideal of equality Of opportunities
aud equality of burdens In the relation
ship OF the individual to the govern
ment." Mr.. Williams is for Parker.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-05
Farm Labor in Demand g,

Ii il estimated that in seven States out
West $1,000 men will be needed this
summer TO harvest the wheat crop.
Crops are increasing faster than labor 70
secure them can be had, and this, too, In
the face Of the fact that nearly 600. 900
immigrants a year are coming 10 Amer
lea. Last year college students were at
tracted 10 the West by the offer OF 500
a day and board and lodging, but so
many fell by the wayside in the hot sun
that scarely enough remained to marry
all the daughters Of the rich farmers.
Harvesters can find employment from
Nav to nearly October, moving up from
Texas TO Canada; wages are high and
there is plenty 10 eat. With foreign
war now in progress and the regular de-
mand for ioodstuiis in the countries in
Europe which always buy from Ameri-
cans. on the increase, the outlook for a
great business in exporting agricultural
products il excellent.-Baltimore Herald
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-05
FREDEplok8BURe, w., THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1904
KING GEORGE.
School Trustees Appointed a Dance
Other Notes.

King George G. H., ys., May ,, 1904
The School Trustee Electoral Board
met at King George e. Ii on Saturday
April 23rd, and organized q. W
Grigsby, Superintendent Of Schools, was
elected chairman. AMI ". A. Rose secre.
tary. The following trustees OF schools
were elected Potomac Dlstrict-JOhn
\. Peed Daniel W COakley and Geo. ".
Walker. Rappshannock District-H. 4.
Berry, Allen Smith and DR. NJ. W. Minor.
Shiloh District-H r. Garnett, Wm. B.
Edwards and J. G. Frank
MIR Rice Hooe, the owner of the Alto
Mile, who has been visiting his brother,
DR.. A. Is. Hooe, in Washington, has re
turned
Mr.. Oscar NJ. Styrou, Of Washington
who has been visiting Mr. Ii. b. COghill,
at the courthouse, has returned to Wash
ington.
Mr.. George f. RichersOn. representing
the wholesale firm Of Baker 4 Wallace
OF fredericksburg. was in our village on
April 2Gth. Mr. Richerson is very pOpu-
lar in King George.
Miss Lilly Taylor il visiting her brother
Mr. Nilkin Tay lOr at Mt View.
The young gentlemen of the county
gave IA dance in the hall at the courthouse
to their young lady friends on the even
ing OF the 29th. which was greatly en-
jOyed by all present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-05
GENTLE WON AN
How She Sometimes Asserts Herself
And Becomes Strenuous.

And Becomes Strenuous.
When Miss Sarah Biddle. of Philadel-
phia IT course she il IA prominent society
woman WAS attacked the other evening
by negro of course. he was burly), she
neither screamed nor tainted. Instead,
when che felt the tug on her purse, she
attack ed her assalant with an umbrella
and drove him mp the street yelling like
the piper's son.
In Brooklyn last week, at a fire, il was
a woman who went back through the
heat and smoke for the rescue oi an old
man left behind on her shoulders. In a
suburb. when two sisters-a big one aud
little ne-discoyered burglar under
the bed they dill not run but pulled him
out The fat sister kept Ii 2jO-pound
pressure on the burglar chest while the
other, more fleet OF foot. brought the po-
lice. At Jersey City tire last week l.
year-old girl was the means Of saving the
lives OF her parents and her baby brother
Ten days ago lj.year old Brooklyn girl
repelled two bank robbers and did not
lose so much as Ia hairpin IN the aiiray
and was so cool after II that she did not
even talk last.
hen we contrast such conduct with
that OF the man who recently tainted IN
court, or with that OF the man who testi-
ted that be always walked after nightiall
in the middle OF the street. il Is not
strange questions are ssked 81 to what
has become of the traditional feminine
timidity. Is the woman who faints at
every opportunity becoming extinct? Is
the time arriving when it will be the
masculine trait 10 be hyslericsl aud help.
less when danger appears in the otiing?
Are feminine annals hereafter to be
made up-nOt OF cases Oi patient suffer
ing as IN the pest-but Of active hero
ism?-New York Globe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-05
FLESH FORMING FOOD NEEDED
Druggist X. N. Goolriek Says Hail Of
fredericksburg Ought to Use Mi


81 DO not think said Druggist X.
y. Goolriek 10 a reporter for this pa
per. that / am making too strong a
statement when say that fully half
of the people Of Fredericksburg ought
To use Mona, the flesh forming food.
| do not mean by that, he continued,
that 80 per cent. Of the people are
thin and scrawny. but ! believe that
every other person is troubled with a
weak stomach or does not get proper
nourishment from daily food. ] have
sold "a great deal OF Mi-o-na. Ii is the
only true and natural way 20 gain
freedom from stomach troubles. |
have such faith in it that with every
package / sell. give guarantee 10
refund the money If it does not give
perfect satisfaction. The thin and
sick who buy Mi-o-na take no risk
whatever. II it does not give the de-
sired health, Twill refund the money
without question or argument" 1e
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-05
HoW'a This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. L. J. Cheney Il Co. Toledo. o..
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able TO carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Walding, kinnan y Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, ,75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-05
HYOMETS SUCCESS IN FRED
ERICkS6URG
Cured Many Serious Cases Of Ca
tarrh-k. N. Goolrick Will Refune
Monsy IL u Fails.

No other medicine or treatment for
catarrh has ever achieved such quick
and remarkable success in Fredericks
burg az Hyomei. The fact that X. y.
Goolrick, when he first introduced
Hyomei, sold it under a positive guar
antee to refund the money in case 1t
did not cure, contributed largely TO
it's successful Introduction. a guaran-
tee from firm like GOolrick's Modern
Pharmacy gave people confidence at
the start.
II il had not possessed unusual
merit. an offer like this would have
resulted in an enormous loss. But
curing as it did, Hyomei soon gained
an enviable reputation and made
many friends who recommend it far
and near. Its success here in Freder-
icksburg has been remarkable, and
K. N. Goolrick is still selling it on his
personal guarantee to refund the
money in case il does not give salts
faction. 10
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-05
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION
viii Assemble in Nashville This
Month

The forty ninth annual session Of the
Southern Baptist Convention will be held
in the Tabernacle building in Nashville,
Tenn commencing Friday, May 18th
Southern Bsptists are preparing Tor
this great annual gathering aud the Nir
ginisns will be there in large force
Virginia is entitled TO one hundred and
seventy delegates So far many have
been appointed aud signified their inten-
tion Of attending
The State Mission Board has vested in
its secretary, Mr. William Ellyson. Of
Richmond. the power to appoint Others
TO hll out the ist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-05-05

The necessities OF life are becoming
cheaper according to the experts OF the
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
The chief exceptions TO this fule are
wheat, corn, cotton, oats and refined pc
troleum. which have advanced during
the last twelve months.