davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
o%urisOittiuu int aonalciueria0rrn.

-'s NhpNlNls
Sine Ntte Snm @iocrrut uno @ieberanuabme
init Nnlenocmcntcn bes Nbifnitts 80 oee
ArtitelS t6 orS SUbcT Der %nllacmeiutb
StantSgeieRc, Sitcl rSnujlciOerfaBrcn,"
i%lntertitcl pSnrtSbiftion."
1. glhiduitt. - Sci e5 bon Der @eieBqebung
bon NlarDlano perfiqt, bnB gbi6nitt 81 hes
MrtIicls 16 oes 9ooeG Der nllGci1etneIl Stuats.
9cieBc, Ittel sSNn6leioerfubrclt," lntertitel
sSnrisoiftiuIl," hermit pioerruien llIo Dieoer
angenommcn iperoe, I'M, ipie fol9t, at lalten:
80, gSellrt clue in oieiem .Stnote ipoPncil'
DC Rcrioil es lUilnlhe1 tnu, ietllcll pocr tbreit
9tulncn uittSudrocrIJ 10 mug cine iplcbc Rerion
I'M Srcis9ericbt ocS SnuntD5. no CT ODER lie
fpobnt, oher i'm Arcisaeribt Der Stnot Nnitis
more, ooer i'm Strctsacrt6t VII. 9 Der Gtaot
Baltimore cine YctitioIt etllrctdcr. in iuclcbcr
in icincnt ooer ibrent 9Ianten W1o Der @runo
oufiir anacgcbcIl pcroclt tou; uto oarauf iou
oas Scridt. uddhbenl eS ftb in ooriobrtttSmis
biaer S4eiie nanult hhcr5cl9t bat. Dab ouS Sc
tld beidatcr Eeientcu geDdbrt ipcroe1 iuu,
cincn QcIeht ltno 9ciret ntsfertipclt. bal; oer
glarne bcilater Ierion umGcdtocrt lperoCn
iou, pie eS III Der @etltioH ne,uilnidt miro; mo
nab slrSiicultll1 ctueS iplCbeH Seirets fou Der
iudDre lino IcGnic 9l1me folder Rcrton, Der
burtb beiuateS Se:rct ieftgciteuie fein; mo cine
WbiDriit befaatcr ScftctS inter oeHI Sicgel hes
fa0icn @erid)tS. fou aeniigenoe nno leaale Ves
i~tutigung Der barin nu9etibrten %glnanber fem.
Sine IN hicienL g~lbiduitt nngehibrte Yctittpn
riug fir N(inocridbrige. in otelcnl Stddte fpuDits
bait. ourb ben Batter ODER bic Wllttcr, beiugter
Miinocridbrioer ooer I'M Sale oeS Sooes bon
ourcb ben gornuilto folder .gttnoeridbri9er etn'
pcrcitbt lperoen: Die Soften pes In btefei1 Ibs
fhniit opraei6rtebenell 8ertaDrelS touen olir0
bcidntes @eriht ieitgciteut NIB bon oetn Be
gbi6nttt .. - limb fr CO icrncr nerflat,
oab oiefc slfte bom Satum ibrer sIHinbme an
IN Strait tretc.
@enebmiat am 0. Wtdr5 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
gomin @artislo, @OubsrHeur.
SrafiOent bes eenutss;
gru5rb Hnb grnltiSlreu.


50. Gnpitcf.
Cine @tte sum @iocrrui ocs Nbfhnfttes 29N(
oce Nrtiicls 81 OcS GObcr Der glgcmcis
ileu StantegeicBc pun Wnr1lnHo, Titrl
p6rieocnsrihtcr," llntcrtitcl ,9rUSeb nub
Yratttitren," Wte i'm II. Napitef Der gtie
pDn l90u nnletnmIinci, uno 5trt gSicocrs
erlnB beidgtel Hbtdlnitts 29A init anteHs
dement's.
1. @6i6nttt. IS miro bon Der @eIetee.
bunG bon WIurDIan6 bcroronct, nab 9lhfbrttt
29N bonn 50. Artifel hcs Guber Der 9luqencis
ltelt StaatsgclcBc non Wiurulanb, Gitel aSrics
ocitsrlbter,"a llnlerttel pYro5eB mo Graiti8is
rcH," ME i'm II. aapttel Der Wife bon 1900
nlgcnoIliHclt, hermit luiocrrlfel miro, mo
beiugtcr &6i6nitt 20@l miro 6ielbur6 bon
9tclleIt mi NitcnociteHts alt9enulItIleil, 10
ouB 6erielbG ipie ioI9t Iuutct:
29N. - IN allen Nlaac1 uocr RerGanoluris
gen Dor irgeno eincm 6ricOensri6ter in bic
fem Stnatc ulo bel Gtppcuotiouen oaaeoeu ipl
ole SDellbnhcribdtt hon Furtcicu. bic SHcors
putatipll irpeuo circr incorporation @eiclfhait
mo oer tcprdieniattoe 6hdraItcr trgcno etnGr
9nrtct, 90 StldgCr Ooer &ertlngter. fir ben
Siped lnlbcr &lnAe ooer ScrbnIl0lunqcu ais
8ugcitd10cn a"ugenun1uct lueroen, ausQcnums
corporation oocr fteauertretcuoeu G6ds
rulicrs, mic Der SAL fem mao, miro bon Der
Hc1tlcrtl1en 9Saricis por Dem Sorbore cines fol-
den sales ooer SerbGfollnQ FORTIFIED mo
itillcr 9lo bcltrtttcll; oorgeibricbelt iCoob. oGB
tHl Sale etitcr Corporation huS begluubigle
S6retbcl elmer ioltcn @eftrcttung fam bonn
8rdiioelttel. Sicc.grdiocnien, Setreidr ODER
S6uBlnetiter %ocriclhcH gcmGbt peroeTl, uno i'm
iSulle ctllcr Gbctlbaberfdatt bon trgeHo einem
oCr Ibctlbuber. uno lpenr illlner cine bes
i9norele Veitrettllltg eenln6t III, fou ons Sc
riot ODER Der GricocnsriAtcr, boz ipeIdenl Der
iSul oocr Die ScrbnHosanqcH t6pcbert, uuf Grs
lu01lt Der gGriel, 9egen lpclde iol0e g'citrets
iltiIB Gcltuht ut, ocH Sail beribiehcH pOer uts
bcelloct Iaiicn. bis 81 iolh' ungenteneHcr Seit.
mclbc iulbc Qartei befd6igt, ole beoingten 4es
metie 81 erlatlelI.
2. slbibniit. - limo eS ptrS berfigt, oaB
oic1e, wife pom Gage tbrer Innnbrle an In
6rnft tritt.
@encGmiet am II. Mdr5 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
I~a0emeine tStaat9gcIcke.

HcgtttrirH1g fit ioI9eu Rre5tnrt einoetruacu
lollroe 10 lou letn gIame Dem Ncgiiter ni6t 5rs
ef elnei un15igsbclucts, uusgeiteut BON Der Rcs
gllfrtrnlgshcboroe ees b~ciagten 9reiinfts, burs
fdBr bic folgeuoeu RlmfIe entbulten: =
= - gre5iutt -
gSdro. IS miro Diermit UegInubigt, oab Der
aeipobnt bat - i'm Siriem
Bre}tHlt, bon Dem JteQiiier oieTcs Rrejinft5 aes
ltrtcbcll ipuroc uuO ole udtbiqe Strci6una en-
3inft5 ~tolacrt0e SintraquHgeu ilber ihn aemddt
mo: gtdnte - 9Qter 49,
- - &dutfarbe QSpbutua -
---- 9tdttunulitdt -----2-
3eit I'M Rre3iuft 3cit i'm
Stnut - EQturQT Ilirt --
- Sntlir1 Der gupiere ---
Gtialtfi5irter S%timmgcber -------
SatunI oct Applifation
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
sbeirans uuH @rnnbb,He. : epaneerp

EhetInng puii Wrnnhbctt. = Sbnnceri.
535. &apitei.
Cine sltte Snm @ibcrrnf ftns @icberredtss
frdftigmadlnng nit Antetfocnirnte Der slb.
fbcilnna ZIG oes Nrttfeis sir. t6 bes 50.
Der Der Bifentlidlcu aagenicineu @eiese
pom W,arHIans, Sitel .aan5lctperiahren,"
.lfntrrtitel .,Sleilung," iptc In Der @fte npu
1900. Gapitci 205, nncuoirt.
1. @bfdHitt. - eel es nptt Der @efebaeburg
Bon WiarbIdlo eeroronet. bab bic gbtbeilun9
lie he5 Nrtifels t6 brs Gpner Der Iqaeneinen
6efetc bon mlarnInfo, SiteI sgbuneeru,a tlis
~tefiitcI sSbeiluta." pie onrh Die sfte puu 1900.
aapiteI 205, anrcnoirt, bierhrrn ipioerrticn
iiitb in f~oIgcnoer Weiie iuieoer nrgcnonlnien
miro:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25

6ar6en &nrmonie.- yGt,
mos Stoifage mGbte ih nod in mein
8ilo pN~lbenOrotbe~ molcn mas
ncbm' i) oenn o1 am heitcn?~
men alter gSeinreiienoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25

Sinh bic 3age auf oieier Strede
thinner 10 eer2"9.Ra. id fac Sbnen.
neulih bin ih mol in Elm &oupe einz
seitiegen oa mar iosar a mousfaa'n
aufs'reIt!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
Drr rrrte 31rrts.

g a n r gum proB:
.Nidt fpabr. bas mar por afpei Subren
i'm Wfai. ais Sic ben Saupttreffer
madten9" = 9 0 so bah teine
Soee! Ner tdnn fid penn jeosn
Sdmarrn merten?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25
Iagcmeine StaatsgcIeke.

annapolis. Mo., i'm Rut 1904.
Mtr begIuubigen bteronrb, Dab bic berf6ie'
bung geiiaue abf6riffen Ser 6erfdieSefeft Site
itIo, mo oaB oas Datum Der @eucbuiaung
elmer ieoeIi ioI4en gfte drn guoe oerTelbcit
ri9ti9 ange9eben it, lno bab beiuate glfte Der
@eleBgebung Der StBu1a bon 1904 0ieient9en
gite ltno, tuel6e bonn Spuberneur uno Dem
Seneralsaniualt 3ur SerbffentIi6una beitimint
ipuroen.
gbpfH &arflslb, 9ouoerneur.
Gpencer 6, SOnes,
8raitbent beS Senates;
Veurge p. GOerbnrt,
SpreCber bes uncertainties;
0i0bert W}nb, SetretdI beS GsuateS;
y. Z. emlta, 9befsgIerf 6es llnterbaufss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25

me9reHOen Retdtbums, i'm ftdberen Be
lib frib erDorbener 9ele6rIamfeit, ges
ebrt uno befpunbert bon @Iau6ensqes
nofien unb 2tnbersgIdubigen, niiroe
oouu iein Sobn peineno bes 8ater5
geoenten, Der bier in 2engotpo elm eins
fader 8artfraBer gepeIen mar, uno
Der oo9 oas meiite ba3u getban bate,
I'M fem Sinb gu biefer Steaung in Der
0clt gu fiibren.
Sn bieIer @usii4t IG6elte Der TiiBe
Strid unb mar niiB," tpenn aud fem
&unbe iid 3eigte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25

-, VN. NnpItCI,
elhe Ntte fir ben &iocrrui uno bic s9irorrs
tntraittcttna ors Is. 2bidntttS uum AZ. llr.
tttcl oce 6nocr Der alncmciUcn Stants.
Deegc, Sttd npn6cnS Corpus" tlutcrtitcl
nTertnBren in Scjua auf WiinocridBriqe,"
lulc lnlnlcr hNrdi rinr MnIr nnit tnnn .nl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-25

Cine sill, bctitclt ,Giuc Ilftc, @urfebruuaen
geqen ons aus oem @ertauf aciu iier iinr.
tntilder Srugucn cnfitebcnbe tlebcl sSu
treltcu un0 oeh GeTiuuf ~Ocricibcn 5u re.
oufircu
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08

St. Petersburg. Nov. 5.-Great relief
Is felt here in view Of reports indi
eating that the japanese assaults or
Port Arthur have been unsuccessful
A direct report from the Russian con
sui at Cheloo says he has received in
formation from Chinese sources thai
the japanese finally relinQuished the
attempt on November g. the mikado's
birthdav. after losing enormously The
consul says the carnage was awful.
The hombardment continued six days
withCA intermlssiou. The Japanese
preached and took fort No. 3, but. &C
cording TO the Chinese, were forced to
abandon it owing to the concentrated
fire from the supporting fortifca-
lions.
No confirmation has been received
here of the report that General Stoes-
sci was wounded.
Among high officials at the war Of
fee where the true conditions inside
the fortress of Port Arthur are known,
General Stoessel's ability to hold out
against the efforts the Japanese. con
centrated upon il during the last 10
days is regarded as marvellous. but no
confidence in the ultimate result is en-
tertained Officials have been quite
prepared TO hear that the fortress has
frllen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08
Parker VIII Answer.

New York. Nov. j-The statement
issued by President Roosevelt in
Washington and the speech OF Coy
ernor Odell in New York. in which the
governor made charges that the Demo
cratic candidate for president was a
stakeholder in several trusts. were
shown to Judge Parker.
The judge had decided not to make
any more speeches during this cam
paign. but after reading the presidents
statement and the governors speech
he announced that he would make a
reply. which will be delivered before
the Kings County Democratic Club
tonight. Judge Parker would make no
comment on the statement and speech.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08
Southern Railway

Schedule elective Nov. 1904.
Trains leave Washington from Non1syl
vania Station
7.3s NJ Daily--lOoal for HarfisOnbulR
WaUentOn, DaIville. and way stations
1921 III daily. Washing Oh and tlorat
Limited. Through coacoeS and Sleel e'
to Columbia, Savannah and JacE Sonyh e
Dining car service.
ll.l5a m Daily-United States Fast ~
first-elaSs coaches and drawing roo
sleeper 10 New Orleans Dning-car Scr
ice.
4.Ol N Week Days-Goea LOT HaIr
sonburg Gnc way stations ore hGnlss-
Branch.
4.55pm Dsily-Loosl Tor Ware aton 81
Charlottesville.
7.30p IN Daily-New York and Allan
ExpreSr-First-class coach 10 Atant
Sleeper 10 Columbus, Ga, Mondays. We
nesdays and Fridays. Sunset Route Iou'
ist sleeper, WaShing- on 20 san fr3ncisc
9.5Opm d4ily-New York and Fiorld
ExI reSs. First class coach and eeperS .t
Columbia, savannah. Jack >Onville. Slice. -
er TO Augusta Dining car a Ia carte.
1000 p IL Daily-New NOrk and Aen'
phis Limited Via LynchbuIs)-flrSt-1ia
coach and sleeping car % Roanoke. hnos
vile, Chattanooga. and Memphis, sieeps
tO New Orleans. Dlning-car SerVie-.
l045 pm Dally-Washingp0 ana SOutl
western Limited-All Pullman trains.elui
and observation CARS - Atlanta and d
con; sleepeIS 70 Nashville. Atlanta. ia
on. Memphis. New Orleans. Oinlh-
Jar service.
TRAINS OK BLyEMOSI BRANCH
Leave Washington $50 "A -. I.j. . d.
4.45 pm, sos pm eek days. for BluemOn'
6.35 p II wees days ion Lees
$40 NJ and So p IL Tor Biuemcn, cuu-
days only
Through trains from the south arriv.
Wasl inc n 6.4Z o I,o.53 I,s.,' 2 an, lo.lo
a m, so . 10. and 5.3I y "a. ana 80 p D.
dairy. Local trains from HarrisOuo-r-
l.5S "a week days ana so m dali
Prom Charlottesv lie. s.Zja IT. spc 9.29 ; n
daily.
Tickets. sleeping-car reSerya .ons, and
detailed infOrJ alton can be had al ticket
office, 705 10Th ST.; 81 Pa. ave-, and Penn
sylvania station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences.
Phone 1910 Tor r. Is. l.. Gan service
&. u. ACKEHp, General MAn-
:. ~. HARpVI % IS p ass. Traffic Mgr
W. II. TAYLOE. Gen. Poss. Agent.
J.. s. Brown. General AVON,
" ashing-un. J.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08
SEABOAki}
Air Line Railway.

Short line 10 principal cities OF the
South, Southwest, Florida, Cuba and
Mexico.
Schedule in effect April l., 1904.
Trains leave Richmond, Main street
Station, daily.
2.20p. m.-SeabOard Mail, compose
of latest improved day coaches.
Pullman sleepers and cafe car
To Henderson, Raleigh, Southern
Pines, Pipehurst, Hamlet. Attain
Ia. Camden, Columbia, Jackson
vile, st. Augustine and Tampa.
1925 D. m.-Seaboard Express, com
posed of day coaches; Pullman
cars TO Atlanta, Jacksonville and
Tampa; cafe car south OF Hamlet
To Henderson, Raleigh, South
ern Pines, Pinehurst, Hamlet, AT
lanta, Camden, Columbia, Savan-
nah, Jacksonville. st. Augustine,
Tampa and New Orleans.
90 a. m.-LOcal for NOrliua, Hamlet
and Charlotte.
Trains arrive at Richmond, daily.
CASA m.-NO 34-trOm Florida, AT
lanta and the Southwest.
4.55p. m.-No. 66-FrOm Florida, At
ianta and the Southwest.
$500. m.-No. 35-From Norlina and
local points.
w. NJ. TAYLOR, c. II. a.
H. s. LEARD, ID. Z. A.
$50 East Main ST., Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08
Ur7s'e to Hold Forts.

London. NoN b.. ihe ie''-. pA 'o.
respondent az Cne.'o say-
81 learn thA. np io date the Japt
neso assault on Port N,A1r mas oe ID
rapl sef The} have carried many
rem ho in che front forts. nai AaF'
been una'i. ta capture tine forts Them
solves
"1-e Japanese LOSSES have been
heavier Than u amy previous attacks
II is admitted 1f ,Ae Japanese mere
thar they nave received authentic hH.
bad ueFs rom t.e Iront Ih.f de'.a..
however t.at fho trhf.ne "iii oe CON
Inuaa. th" uom'afNmenl 's $50 l'''.
ihat the streets %. l@lnN tfeAoi' as
though 'rou an earthquake.
The Express correspondent Of Paris
wires.
DISPATCHES received here from 81
Pe.crs.rr- report that me news from
Port Arthur Is as bad as can De- Gen
eral Sioessei has teleeraphed TO the
ear that the position OF the citadel IS
hopeless. The garrison is reduced To-
almost The last she'll and all it's Ions
RANCE guns nave been destroyed or put
our of action 1y the japanese.
CIV cannot hold the fortress. Gen
aral St0eesel adds. but We can die
fighting for Russia and we Will. The
citadel shall never De surrendered.
Tie Dsile Mails CholOO correspond
enr has obtained a letter from a Rus
sian in Port Arthur dated October p,
i'm which the writer declares that il
would need the pen of a lola or the
brush of Verestchagin 10 picture the
awfulness OF the siege. The letter con
riuuos.
The uncanny part of It all is that
men meet death I'm utter silence. one
sees the fercest of fights but hears
no sound one moonlight night at
Else Mountain ! watched an assault
of gbostlv mass of moving figures.
through which continual lanes were
made nv our Guns admitting glimpses
OF scenes behind These gaps were
closed ND as fl BIZ magic. ana the
masses sureed onward. while our men,
forsakng the trenches. sought the
shelter of the forts ON they came IN
ill., when they wel close mp 10 us. the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08


ls' 'N 80 rrfe.,
Sos, -
'i'.''. ....
I ~
pa,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08
NAGGi!!1,ss ,e

NewpClt News Va, July -, 1905.
Last summer while recovering from a.
ness of fever. had A severe attack G.
lnhammatory Rheumatism IN the knee.
from which | was unable 10 leave my
room Tor several months. ! was treatc'
hv two doctors and also tried dliie-et
kinds of inamcuts and medicines Whlci
seemed To relieve mt from pam TO-.
awhile. but at the same time was no.
any nearer getting we'll. One dav WIN,
reading q paper saw an advertisement
of :. 5. ). for Rheumatism decide
20 give it a trial which l did at once
After | had taken three bottles ! felt "
Great deal better. and | still continue
TO take il regularly until was entirely
cured. / now feel better than for years
and I Chccriullv recommend =. >. ). 1,
any one suffering from Rheumatism.
Oh }2d ST CHAs. T.. GunFRSLhENt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08
DENIED BY ROOSEVELT
Issues Statement Concerning Judge
Parker's Charges.
SAYS THEY ARE eALsEHooDs

Declares mere Is Not Particle oI
Truth in Charge That Trusts Were
Compelled TO Contribute to RepubI-
can Campaign Fund.
Washington. Nov 5. - President
Roosevelt made the following signed
statement to the American people in
answer 10 the charges made against
himself and Mr.. Cortelyou in public
speeches By Mr.. Parker, the Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency;
White House. Washington. Nov. !.
Certain slauderou- accusations hs 10
Mr.. Corlelyou and myself have been re-
peatcd time and again by Judge Parker
tie candidate OF his party FOR the once
OF president ile neither has produced
nor Dlu produce amy proof OF their truth
set hc has not Withdrawn them, ana as
uis position gives them wide currency /
speak HOW lest the silence Of self respect
%, misunderstood Mr Parker's charges
are lu effect that the president Of the
United States and MIR CortelyOu for
merry Mr.. Clr,,ilud- executive clerk.
then Mr. Mckulcys and ms secretary.
tlru secretary oi commerce and Labor
and roe chairman of tine Republican ma
tanI committee. have been in a con-
-YIr.r, to hla.kmlI rofporatons Mr.
t.rf.IyoY u4iu. BOD. kno,yl,is. Gained
,.ll. h. u.. SECRETARY of the dcpart-
IN nt OF commerce rud Labor to extort
money from tHr corporations. and ]. the
president having appointed him for this
special purpose Tho gravity of those
charge. U,. ,n the assertion that the
cpfnortfI.u- h4y, boon blackm1lled into
,,nfribu,i.e and Ina the impncation
which n ana ,r tvn of All Parker 4
.,...n,. t.. t,e.n tl. form practically
~ n ....,,f., tl.t thav bav. been
,rou.t4,. ..rt..fu. IuuInftia. or favors or
i.t. b... assumed tt.t thev would re-
.i,.. ..,., tI,a al .mprou.r consider
atm. DID,. ,..0. of fb,ir combinations. That
combinations have .b..u mad. to tine Re
nuI.r...n committee l. contributions have
.. ,..a.. D., .l.. D.,,o,r.,ti.. ,,nmItteo.
.....,.,. ts,. Nr PARK.
,,.., ,t.., .,..l. on
. ........,
H., q.
''".''
"'
.t.,t..
'I''' '"'- 49, "'' b..
'"'9 D. "' "''' ''"'l'i'' j." 'l'o
""'I''-' .''' '''
Gus 'i'-''" iii'''N ""' ""N '''I ID" ''P
i's "' Nl -I'' 80. .'' i'''.i ''.'t
STAN" ''''''.' ".' '''
I'i''i' "i '"lN '' 'l' S'"''' '''."' -
li''''.'- %, '''p',''''' ~ ... 'd,i'
Mr. r.rt.,,ou and u.e are monstrous. II
true hoy would brand both Of us forever
VT" ini''n'. Ai" ',''-i'l'i'" '- ln'N are
o., M. n,,n n''l..n. rr.m
chose Sir. Cort..sou AS chairman Of
inc n'tion'i .ommittee, after having
i'"' 81 10 p'i'''''' t.i r'',lu
\ I.u.. q, ..,..,r ts.. .n,sition cbose
him with extreme reluctance because
could i spare him from th" cabinet But
] i'', ''..' ' i'+-',-g' me h'sh me- leg,
TOO. " 900 '' 'i''' w."
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08
Orr Sh02 Llle

Netrr wa. more complete. aides - lor.
from 15c. o. ODD. Children, Shoe, 1871.
AeIe yy.1 careful With t0r gc1I Fe.l
ud prices Me- are inmate .ei. W. van
% make special mention OF e purchase OF
manufacturer, -Imnle oi Ladies Shoe,
ranging Iu prices from - i0 go -o, %
hI, season ,tl les. nur prices VIII h. $40
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08
NEW THOUGHTS.

Are you growing more attractive as YOU
advance in life,
aGiven a healthy body. saws Or X ".
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08

IN SPITE Of the poor wheat crops. the
| Deerinq Binders and Mowers have
broken all records this season. Our sales
On these machines have been remarkable,
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath OF complaint has been heard. They
are the best that money and brains can
Iuild, Everybody in touch with Ereder-
loksburg knows the history OF the Husker
and Shredder business last fail. Inc Deer
fsfsd. Deering Corn Harvesters gave
sstisfsction last year, they are better now.
When Won come 10 town call and see us
and lei ms talk Corn Harvesters and Husk-
srs and Shredders. Thanking the farmers
for their strong support. we are,
Yours truly,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08

Silence may be golden, but a lot OF talk
saYors Of brass.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08
Hardware.

We want 90 weutiou this deparimcr
specially. W" lave PIT iu a line ot sor
make Guns. b tn d.uble and single a.I
pl-d Don't huy amy gun. high or loF
PRICE d. until you SEE al, We also cir.
Doe celebrated Robin Hood SmOSelc-
'owder shells In them, you VIII want
10 other
We have lot, OF good, We would Ike 70
call sour attea,ion to. bat space 8, limited
DON'T fail To- visit the fastest growing ,to-'
DO Frederick ,hurg
sug tr.tutraraa @f-qat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08

Rheumatism is caused by uric acid o.
some other acid poison in the blood
which when deposited in the muscle
and Joints. produce the sharp, cuitin.
pains and the stiffness and soreness q.
culiar TO this disease. s. $. $. goes Oh
rectlv into the circulation, all in,a
ing substances are neutralizcd an
filtered ont of the system. the blood p
made pure and the general health d
1uilt up under the purifying and tom
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-11-08
Declares There Is Not a Particle Of
Truth in Charge That Trusts Were
Compelled to Contribute to Republi-
can C1mnaiun Fund

Washington. Nov. 5. - President
Roosevelt made the following signed
statement to the American people in
answer TO the charges made against
himself and Mr. CortelyOu in public
speeches by Mr.. Parker the Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-30
GENERAL MINING NEWS.

Sierra county, California, is said to
have produced $19c, 600, 900 in gold
since 1919.
Reports come from Idaho to the
effect that big tin lodges have been
discovered in that state.
An oil well drilled by the Forest
Oil company in Allegheny county,
Pa, is about 5000 feet in depth and
is doubtless the deepest hole drilled
in the United States.
According to the available stats
tics, the production of lead during
1903 in the United States aggregated
2s9, 030 tons, an increase of 3 per
cent over that Of 1902.
The San Beruardino Times Index
says: The O'Meara-Lynch people
have sunk their double compartment
shaft fifty feet and are now drifting
on the ore body, which is assaying
near the hundred dollar mark. The
mine is situated about two miles
north of the town of Vanderbilt.
The United Verde copper mine OF
Jerome last month paid its third
dividend for the year, amounting tC
1926, 900, and which completed a
total of 81, $50 600 for the year. The
smelter is working full time and full
capacity with two 500 ton and on,
$50 ton jackets. This means tina
they are smelling 1850 tons of or,
daily
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-30
Buying Goods at Eureka.

Joe Tognoni drove in to Eureka the
middle of the week for a four-horse
load Of merchandise for his store at
Duckwater, Nye county. Mr.. Tog-
noni had just returned from a trip to
Goldfeld, near Tonopah, and reports
the new camp all right. He thinks
it is going to be a permanent gold
producer, as the prospects are hold
ing out and charging. Mr.. Tognoni
has two claims at Gold6eld and is
working four men.-Sentinel.