davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
THE CITY In BRIEF

George j. Allen. opthalmologist.
1 DR. Janss. surgeon and physician.
| Our special discount sale on muslin
underwear closes Tuesday night. L. Il.
Lay.
DR.. Cora Williams, specialist. Dis
eases of women. Office over the Fidal-
| ity Bank.
Very nobby spring suits in plain col
ors and stylish mixtures. NJ. F. An
drews.
We received a large shipment of
spring suits. The styles are correct,
the prices will please. ii. f. An
drews.
March number of the Delineator. one
of the best fashion books and ladies'
magazine. on sale. c. Deuelrs News
Depot.
Rev. T. o. Douglass, secretary of the
Iowa Congregational Home Missionary
Society, spent Sunday WITH the Mpr-
tour church,.
G. A. Jones has moved his stock Of
kodak supplies from 1872 West Main 10
los East Main street, where you will
find n complete stock OF goods.
In order to insure insertion ali
briefs. locals or one-cent lads" must
be in this office before o'clock each
afternoon. Advertisers will govern
themselves accordingly.
The Iowa Central has star,ted the re-
turn of che Great Northern engines.
which 1t leased from '.alat road severN,
weeks ago. The first one to go back
was the 779. which was turned over
to the Great Western at Hampton Sat
rrday night.
The Powell Portfolio repertoire COM
pany will open a three nights engage
ment at the Odeon next Monday even
ing. A lady will be admitted free with
every 30-cent ticket purchased before
s o'clock Monday evening. Prices 10.
20 and 80 cents.
Mr.. L. F. Hockersinith, who has been |
spending three months in Cripple
Creek. Col, with III. j. Benson, where
he has been working In the interests OF |
the Gold Reward Mining Company, ar
rived nome Saturuay. ALT. Benson Will
remain for awhile, as the company
has under course OF construction a
L00-ton ore mill. Mr.. Hockersmith
kinks Cripple Greek Will see boom
his summer. owing to recently dis
covered process for treating low-grade
ire for So ton. Millions of tons OF
his wgrade ore have been lying idle
Unable to be worked owing to the cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

In order to insure insertion ali
briefs locals or one-cent lads" must
be in this office before o'clock each
afternoon. Advertisers will govern
themselves accordingly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

Va ~ I51u you
I'M wear sales? If moi, you had better come
] and see how much you can buy at this sale
for so little money. It's grand collection Of latest
STYLES. all cut in homemade fullness from choicest
materials Every one perfect and worth regular
price, but the price you pay hardly the cost
of the material If the saving Of money has any
charm for you, call early and take your choice while
you may.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

Our special discount sale on muslin
underwear closes Tuesday night. L. h.
Lay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

G. A. Jones has moved his stock of
kodak supplies from 1872 West Main 10
los East Main street where you will
find complete stock OF goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

DIR. Cora Williams. specialist. Dis
eases of women. Office over the Fidal-
si.y Bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

Very nobby spring suits in plain COL
ors and stylish mixtures. NJ. F. An
drews.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

George j. Allen. opthalmologist.
-~H>--
DR. Janss. surgeon and physician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

We received a large shipment of
spring suits. The styles are correct,
the prices will please. ii. f. An
drews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

March number of the Delineator. one
Of the best fashion books and ladies'
magazine. on sale. c. Deuell's News
Depot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

Rev. T. o. Douglass, secretary of the
Iowa congregational Home Missionary
Society, spent Sunday WITH the Mpr-
tour church,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

sure. Nike" Beat it II you can,
Lamb Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

The Plymouth Aid Society will meet
with Miss Johnson, sos South First
street, Tuesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

Our shipments of correct styles in
spring suits will please you when YOU
look at them. NJ f. Andrews.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20
aug6-w4w
IN the name Of the Commonwealth OF
L Nfrufufo

IN the name Of the Commonwealth Of
Virginia.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Conrt
of the Dunty of Spotsylvana on the 18th
day of August, 1901.
Leonard J. Mather, w. II. lawson. l. lie
Lawson. Claudia II. Mason, j. h,
Mann ie b. Norton, Courtney +. SaL DIS
aud A II. Sands. Plaintiffs.
against
Charles A. Leavitt and Margaret f LeaY-
III, his wife, A. '. OStrand and --
Ostrand, rs vile, Defendants
The Object Of this suit is to remove the
cloud upon the title to the seyenty-three
acre tract of land situate in said county on
Black Rock Greek, beinS same land con
yeyed to Leonard j. Mather by w ii.
awson and wife. said Mather being the
grantee hOldiI g Ute under heirs oil Il,
Iiatley Norton, whose deed OF conveyance
was Of prior recordation to the deed OF
convey ance to Charles A. Leavltt and his
grantee, III. V. Ustrand.
And an afidavit having been made and
filed that the defendants. Charles A. laeay-
III. Margaret H. Levitt, his wife, II, Y,
Ostrand and - OStrand. his wife, are
not residents OF the State Of Virginia, It IS
ordered that they do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof
and do what may be n ,essary to protect
their interest in this suit. And 1t Is further
ordered that a copy thereof be published
once week Tor four weeks IN Inc free
Lance, and that copy be posted at the
front door Of the c0ur mouse OF this conn
ty on the next succe ling rule day.
A copy-Teste
II. A. HARRIS, Clerk
IL. Graves, d. q. aug20w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20
HIGH RECORD FoR WHEAr
Alarming Reports Send September &c
1O9 On Chicago Board Of Trade.

Alarming Reports Send September to
1O9 On Chicago Board Of Trade.
Chicago. Aug. 1S.-SeptembeF wheat
sold at i09 on the Chicago beard of
trade-37sG 4c over the close De
cember advanced sc. 10 10. These
prices marked a new record far above
all previous socalled high points. In
tense excitement attended the trad
ing The market closed within 1sc. OF
top figures for the day In September
and 1G. lower for December,
Reports of a more alarming outlook
for the wheat crop in the northwestern
states and Canada seemed to turn
nearly every individual in the pit into
a frantic buyer. Cable advices were
bulIish, and there were indications OF
large foreign buying orders in this
market.
Messages from North Dakota were
TO the effect that many fields that look
thrifty will not be cut because OF the
shriveled condition of the wheat Der
ries. due TO the rayages OF black rust.
Farmers in Minnesota were said to be
burning their wheat fields to clear the
ground for next years crop. In dis
tricts of Manitoba, where the crop
promised a few days ago 20 be 20 TO
% bushels TO the acre, it will not now,
according to reports, yield over IL.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Religious Notes-Accidentaiiy Killed
In Baltimore - The Csnnerios ~
Other Notes.
Newland. Va, Aug. IL. 1904

Newlahd. Va, Aug. IL, l2O4'
The protracted meetings AT Bsppshan-
mock and Welcome Grove Baptist
churches during the past two weeks re-
suited in a number OF additions. Dr.
Lester A. Brown, Of Village, did the
preaching for the pastor. Rev. a. d Rey-
nulds. All-day services at Cherry
Front last Sunday, conducted by Rev.
Mr. IiundIey, OF Norfolk,
The Baptists held baptizing at Nay lor'r
wharf Friday. Rev. A ID. Reynolds I'D
ministered the ordinance of baptism
IL il stated that MIR. Clinton Jones,
we'll known in this county and West
murelnnd, fell from the roof OF h0uHt
in Baltimore and was instantly killed
One aon and y daughter here survive
him
Mrs Ida b ilderson and daughters,
Cora aud Virginia Dot, alter several
weeks visit az the parl ntal home OF Mrp,
Bnlderson, Mr. and Mrs JaH. A. scaieH,
returned to their home in " ashihgtOn
yesterday.
Miss Augusta Jones, daughter u Mr.
jackson Jones, died Of typhoid lever last
Friday.
Both Of the canning factories here have
commenced operations. The factory AT
NRylor's mas contracted to handle the
Tomatoes contracted for by Mr.. X. '
Turner, of Port Conway. The tomatoes
are shipped down the river by steamer
The school board of this county VIII
assemble at Warsaw, the county seat,
on August 30th, for the purpose OF ap
pointing ,arhera for the ensuing term.
rhe fruit crop ia exceedingly short.
Miss Gray, Of Port Conway, is visiting
ut the home Of Mr. Samuel Bowen, near
here
Rev. q. NJ Connolly Is at Oak Grove
this week engaged in revival meeting at
his church there Rev. +. III. Farley, OF
Penney lvania, Ia assisting him
A large amount Of cord wood and lum'
Der is being shipped from Carriers wharf
There il probably more timber shipped
from that wharf each ear than from any
other wharf on the north side OF the Rap
pAhannock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20
THE GEORGIA HORROR.

There can be no excuse or !uStlflca-
ton for she outrageous conduct OF
the mob which took the negro prls-
oners. Reed and Cato. from the court
house in Statesboro, Ga, Tuesday,
and burned them at the stake. Ii
lynching can be justified on any
ground at all, it is only when the
usual crime" has been committed,
where there is "A chance OF "a proloDg-
ed trial or n miscarriage of justice,
and where she unfortunate female Is
to be dragged into court and humil-
lated by testiiying TO her shame in
public. In the Reed and Cato case,
none OF these prerequisites OF iustiti-
cation appears to have existed. The
prisoners were guilty OF "a most
shocking and heinous crime, and
death in any form was too mild u
punishment for them, but their crime
was the murder of a family; they had
been apprehended by the officials Of
the law, accorded IA fair trial and had
been condemned TO die by the legal
method in vogue in Georgia. Justice
with the exception OF carrying out
the Judgment OF the court had been
already done them, and that would
surely and speedily follow; yet the
mob spirit prevailed against the ear
nest protest of the brother OF the
murdered man, and a great State
has been brought to disgrace and
disrepute in consequence. And not
only Georgia, but the whole South,
must bear the brunt OF this lawless
act, and shame which attaches TO its
perpetratiOn in the eyes OF the cOun-
try. Great will be the howl at the
North, and yet no word In palliation
can be offered. The South can only
hang It's head In shame. 1t affords
no excuse that lynchings equally I'M
justifiable have occurred at she North.
These atrocious evidences OF lawless-
ness and mob violence are equally 80
be condemned wherever they occur,
and we blush the more for shame
when they occur at the South.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20

1t is q pity that the fredericksburg
Free Lance, from which we love so well
TO quote. has such long name. 1t is a
terrible space killer.-RchmOnd Tunes
Dispatch.
Wegrateiully acknowledge this high
compliment and sip our hat 10 our
esteemed neighbor, We know We
have long name, but it is very ex-
pressiye;-it locates usand defines u.s.
But when We come 30 compare the
length of our name with that OF q
Times Dispatch Find, counting the
hyphen, we are but one letter longer
shan our esteemed contemporary,
from whom We often copy and will
continue 20 do so without regard 10
the length Of the name, Again, our
name may be long, but it is written.
printed and read with greater facility
than many other names We could
mention that we daily see IN the big
dailie5.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20

The question of a universal Ian
guage is again revived and the ques-
tlon is, what will be the world Ian.
guage OF she future? This question
may not be answered positively at
the present, but it is said by obsery
ant scholars that every indication is
that the English will be, and so il it
Will be accomplished through Amer
lean influence. 1t is pointed out that
two-thirds of the English speaking
people OF the world are on this side
OF she great waters, and their indus
trial and commercial cOnquests are
making the English tongue familiar
in every quarter OF the h8bitable
globe. Therefore, 1t is claimed that
the world language OF the future is
that which America will speak and
teach.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20
HOAR GROWS WEAKER
Senator Is Perfectly Conscious and
Realizes End Is Near.

Realizes End Is Near.
Worcester, Mass, Aug 10. - No
marked change was noticeable in the
condition OF Senator George f. fioar
this morning. 1t is evident, however,
that he is growing wetker constantly,
although he may live "a hours or pos
sibly longer.
The senator's mind is perfectly clear
and ne thoroughly realizes the serious
ness of his condition. He awaits the end
with calm resignation.
Arrangements haze been made to
notify the people of Worcester OF the
senator's death. As soon as the nHws
is received. IS strokes will be sounded
on the fire bells,
Affectionate inquiries as to Mr.
Hoar's condition were received from
President Roosevelt Senators Fair
banks. McCOmas and WhitmOre, OK
Governor Long. Lieutenant Governor
Guild and a large number Of the SEN
ator's friends in public and private
life.
General lockwood Hoar said that
while his father Is still very weak.
there is hope for recovery.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20
l.. j. Graves, p. q.
IN the name of Che Commonwealth OF
Il VIRGINIA

IN the name of Che Commonwealth OF
Virginia.
In tie Clerks office of the Circuit Court
of The county of SpUtsylynnla, on the 18th
day of August, 1904.
George GSrnette, Plaintiff.
against
Lucinda Garnette, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to procure for
the plaintiff an absolute divorce from the
defendant on grounds of deser1ion. And
an affidavit having been made and filed
that the defendant, | lucinda Garnette, is
not a resident of the State of Virginia. IL
is ordered that she do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof,
and do what may be necessary to protect
her interest in this suit. Ard it is further
ordered that copy thereof be published
once a week for four weeks in The free
lance. and that a copy be posted at the
front door Of the courthouse Of this e0un-
Nv on or before the next succeeding rule
day. a c0py.-Ieste
Il. A. HARRIS, Clerk.
Frederick w. Coleman, p. q.
aug10-WiW
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20
BIG BATTLE AT
PORT ARTHUR
laps Capture Important Positions
After Three Days Fighting.
SAID TO HAVE LOST 10000 MEN

Russians Refuse to Surrender and JaPs
VIII Attack In Foree-Won't Seize
Russian Warships at Shanghai
Vladivostok Cruisers Badly Dam
aged.
Cbefoo. Aug. ia battle of huge
proportions ragged around Port Arthur
August II and 10. and was resumed
August II. The japanese, it is report
ed sacrificed 10000 more mon, but
gained important advantages in the
matter OF position.
The above news was brought here
on iunks, one of which having on
board three Russians concealed in the
baggage OF Chinese to escape from the
Japanese. left Port Arthur Wednesday
night and was blown rapidly 10 Cheioo
by a gale.
The main force of the attack was
directed against the left wing and re-
suited in the capture OF Pigeon Bay
positions and some of the forts at
Lao Tieshan. At Palun Chang the
Japanese hastily mounted guns. which
did excellent service in aiding the
storming of the right wing. whore the
japanese are said to have captured
two forts of minor value, mounting
eight four-inch guns. two siege guns
and six quick-fring guns.
The position that the Japanese oc-
cupy on Lao Tieshan peninsula is not
clear. but numerous Chinese sources
aver that the Japanese have been seen
in force in that section. Apparently
n cruising attack originating in Louisa
Bay swept through the Pigeon Bay
positions into the peninsula, in the do
ing of which a majority of the lives
of the expedition were sacrificed. on
the night OF the 18th the battle lulled
somewhat. when the Japanese sent the
terms of surrender 20 Lieutenant Gen
eral Stoessel. The terms provided that
the garrison should march out with
the honors of war and join General
KurOpatkin. that all civilians be
brought 10 place designated by the
Japanese admiral. that the Russian
warships in the harbor, numbering
seven, namely, the battleships Retvi-
IAN, Sevastopol, Pobieda. Peresylet.
Poltaya. the armOred cruiser Bayan
and the protected cruiser Pallada and
- or more torpedo boat destroyers
and four gunbOats be surrendered TO
the japanese,
Lieutenant General StOessel Is al
legged 70 have received the terms with
burst of wonderful profanity, his
habitual tactiturnity deserving him. lie
strobe the floor until he became
ealmer, and then remarked that If the
Japanese proposition was a joke ii
was in had fnufn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20
CAROLINE.
Entertainmsnt-PersonaIs, Etc

Observation-Disclosures, Etc
Bowling Green, Va, August 18th, 1901
Miss Susie Pollard entertained the Fri
day Night Club on last Saturday night,
Mt the Seminary, In the honor oil her
nieees, the Misses Clark, OF Richmond
who are summeriug in our village There
were number Of guests present and all
enjoyed the evening.
Miss Linda Ban nes and brother, of
Georgia, are the guests OF Mrs Sallie An
deFsOn. at her home here.
Misses Mary and Fannie Webb return
ed on Monday to their home 10 Rich
mOnd, after a delightful visit 10 Miss
Maude BroAddus.
Mr.. Archie Peatross, OF Richmond, IL
spending his vacation with Maj and Mrs
f. O. PeBtFOse
4 lecture. entitled Where the Master
Trod," will be given at the ChriafiAn
church August 25th, the proceeds to 20
20 the church. This lecture Is highly
recommended
Mr.. and Mrs II 4 Coghill have moved
into their new home on Milford street,
Mr.. Irby Moncure. Of Blackstone. spent
n few days of this week at Auburn. liz
was accompanied by his little daughter,
who will spend some time here.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Barlow, Of Rich
mond, are spending this week with
Mrs. Barlow's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Montgomery Garrett.
Miss Daisy Sutton il out again, after
her recent sickness.
UoE.- loo rotnrnod IN hi.
home in Knoxville, after short visit to
his mother here.
Mrs. Shackleford, mother and daugh.
ter, OF Richmond. are among the late ar
rivals az the Lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs Workman have returned
TO their home in Washington, after
spending some time with the family OF
MIR. c. L. Billiard.
Mr. +. b French. Ct Il chmOnd, spent
Sunday with his children here.
Mrs Bates and Miss BYRD Tod left on
Monday for King and Queen, where they
will spend week with relatives
Rev. J. 4. Lswless, OF Franklin, filled
the pulpit of the Bowling Green Baptist
church on Sunday morning, and at Cal.
vary Sunday night.
Mr.. Willie Wright of New York, lie
spending his vacation at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wright
Mr.. James Grayatt IL the guest OF
friends near Port Royal.
Misses Cora and Maude TrewallA, OF
Washington, are the guests OF thtir par
ents, at their home here,
Prof T. Ii. Phelps spent several days
of this week in town. y \ u.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20
EN.BLACEMAR ELECTED
Made Commander.in-Chief Of G. A..
r. By Unanimous Vote.
THE OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED

Boston Eneampment Adjourned After
Selecting Denver, Colo, For Meeting
Next Year-short Sketch Of New
Commander-in-chief.
Boston. Aug. 19.-General Wilmon
w. BlaclImar. Of this city. was elected
commander-ln- chief # the Grand Army
of the Republic by reclamation at
the closing session Of the national ep-
campment. and Denver, Colo, was Sc
lected as the place for the encamp
ment OF 1905.
The other national officers elected
were. Senior vice commander A-chief.
John r, King. Washington. ID. c.; Jun
ior vice commander. George w. Pat
fen. Chattanooga. Tenn; surgeon gen
eral Dr. Warren r. King. Indianapo
lis, chaplain-in-chief. Rev. j. II. Brad
ford. Washington. u, c,
Later General Blackmar made the
following appointments. Adjutant gen
craI John L. Gilman. Massachusetts;
quartermaster general, Charles Bar
rows. New Jersey: assistant quarter
master general and custodian of the
records. j. Henry H0lc0mb. Pennsyl
vania: assistant adiutant general p
b. Sullings. Massachusetts,.
The G.. 4. r. convention was ad
formed sine die last evening. The
principal business was the passage OF
the resolutions declaring that ans
modification of the voting franchise
should be along lines Of intelligence
and ftnoss. and not along lines of race
and color" disappearing Of the admls
sion OF Sons Of Veterans to secret G
4. r. meetings. and the bying on the
table OF a resolution regarding the
proposed fraternal convention of tho
survivors OF the Union and C0nleder
ate armies.
Mrs. Mary r. Hagar, of Chicago, was
elected president Of the Ladies' OF The
G. Ar. All the other branch organl
cations were also in session
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20

The Czarlna OF Russia and her lit
tie daughter Of five years had a tea
party the other day in the absence
of the Gar. The little Miss was
drinking her tea in a sloyen way
when she was corrected by her mother.
This angered the young Princess to
such a degree that she emptied the
remainder OF the tea In her mother
face, and the Czarina went off into a
swoon and the naughty sprig of roy
atty went UNPUBLISHED.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20

The Independent Order OF Freemen,
whatever this Isl held q meeting in
Roanoke Monday and demanded the
freedom Of the cow in that city. They
ridieuled the council for passing the
anti-cow ordinance and declared the
Mayor a coward for requiring it,
The organization will make a strong
effort to induce the new council to
repeal the ordinance and dedicate
the streets OF the city as COW pas
lures. 1t is hardly possible that the
council will pay any attention to the
request.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-08-20
NOTIFICATION OF SENATOR DAVIS.

NOTIFICATION OF SENATOR DAVIS.
The candidates of the two great
national parties have all been form
ally notified OF their nominations
and the quadrennial fight for the
highest office in the land is now on III
earnest. Mr.. Davis speech OF accept
ance Wednesday ut the White Sui
phur Springs is a gem of its kind,
and not only stamps him as a man
of brains and energy, but it will con-
found those who have criticised the
Democratic party for selecting II
man of his age for second place on
their ticket. 1t presents all the ylgor
of youth, rs indeed does the man
who delivered it, and shows a thor
ough grasp of the issues and ques-
tons OF the day. Mr.. Davis refers
appropriately and modestly to his
own rise from wage Garner TO real
greatness, and is u living exponent
IF the possibilities and opportunities
offered to American born youths
who have heabilty and ambition to
embrace them. His declaration shat
"my own experience asa wage Garner
and my association with labor have
alike taught me the value OF Demo-
cratic principles, for in them she
humblest has the strongest security
for individual right, and the highest
stimulus to that independence OF
spirit and love of self help which pro
duce the finest private characters,
and form the base of the best posi-
ble government" ought to strike a
responsive chord in the breast OF
Every man who earns his bread by
the sweat of his brow. Witha sound
and conservative platform, courage
ou-ly amended in its only weak spot
by the famous telegram of the head
of its ticket, and running mate
who from humble origin has become
the peer OF any citizen OF the land,
the campaign has opened for She De-
m0cracy under the most suspicious
circumstances.