davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
WE6ialA NEWS

Bishop II. 4 Gibson preached at the
Episcopal church at Mineral Sunday and
confirmed a class OF thirteen
The approaching marriage OF Miss
Judith l. Carter, OF Richmond, and Prof.
John l.. billiard, OF lrbanna, has been
announced 10 take place February : in
the home OF the bride.
Ben TOliver, the negro who assaulted
II. b. Anderson, an eX-COuIederate sol
der, at his home in Rappahannockc oun-
~ recently, has been fined 500 and sen
fenced 10 iOrty-iye days in Jail.
Mrs. Jones. wife of DR.. Carter Helm
Jones. a prominent Baptist minister,
died at her homein Louisville, KY, We'd
nesday. Mrs Jones was "a daughter Of
Rev. Dr. j. W. McCOwn. Besides her
husband, she leaves two children.
4 charter has been issued to the Maple
wood Memorial Association Of GordOns-
vile. lucorporators. Mrs John W.
Scott. president: Mrs J ii. Hall, vice
president. Miss Anna f. Scott, sccre-
tarv: Mrs George W Schlosser, treasurer
Object: To erect "a memorial hall in
Gordonsville.
A. Chadwick Burton, tie Washington
lyceum manager. has pleaded guilty in
Richmond 10 a charg- Of immoral
conduct with woman, who went there
with him and passed as his wife lie
was fined one hundred dollars. There
are four other charges OF larceny against
the man to be tried.
The marriage of Miss Cynthia Richards,
daughter OF Commander and Mrs b. ).
Richards, to Lieut.. Com Louis 4 Kaiser.
L. 5. Navy, was celebrated at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents at Warren
ton. Thursday afternoon A formal re-
ception followed from 530 To $50
O'Clock. Rev W. II. Lacid otllciated
The maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth
Davis. The best man was Lieut-Cum
l.. Desteigner l.. :. Navy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
AN UNWISE MOVE.

We doubt extremely the wisdom OF
the various measures having for
their purpose the repeal OF that pro-
vision of the Virginia Constitution
which provides for the payment Of
poll-taxes as prerequisite to voting.
This paper has on several occasions
defended that provision as impos-
ing no hardship on the voter, but
placing upop, him only a slight bur
den in the way OF taxation for the
support of the government under
which he lives; that it should be
deemed a hardship for a man to be
required to pay one dollar and fifty
cents per year to the State is beyond
our comprehension. 1t waslong ago
decided that the casting OF ballot
is not as some would have us to be-
lieve a matter OF inherent right, but
a privilege, pure and simple. In
other words, it can be restricted in
any manner not it conflict with the
Constitution of Virginia and the
Constitution of the United States.
The present restrictions have been
held not to be in conflict with either,
and they were introduced in our new
Constitution aftermature and careful
elaboration. 1t may bewiseto alter
the law somewhat as to the require
ment OF payment six months in adj
vance, but do not repeal the entire
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
JAPAN AND THE PHILIPPINES

The correspondent of the Post at Lon
don, who has unique sources oil news IN
regard to diplomatic affairs, telegraphs;
"There is a growing belief in well-ln-
formed quarters that Japan may soon
acquire the Philippines by purchase or
exchange. The idea has strongly sug-
gested itself to the American authorities
and it is not impossible that the pro-
posal. which it is known has been made
to America by Japan, though 1t may be
officially denied, will be seriously con
sidered at Washington. Washington
Post.
Ii this report is true, it puts 1t up
to the United States Government to
prove whether or not the frequent
protestations ofOurstatesmen OF the
dominant party in this coun-
try have been sincere, that We are in
control of the Philippine Islands
through no choice of ours, but
through a chain OF circumstances
beyond our control. which made it
obligatory upon us to obtain pos
session, in the nature of trustee.
principally because the Filipinos are
incapable of seli-government, and
that at the first opportunity. when
We could do so with honor to our
srelves and in safety to these people
and the civilized world, we would re-
sign our trusteeship. We know OF no
better opportunity than the one set
out in the proposition alleged above
to prove the sincerity OF our pro-
claimed attitude on this, the Philip
pine proposition, and to prove the
sincerity thereof. Japan, as a
modern, up-to-date and civilized ma
ton, without considering her prOx-
unity to these islands, is as capable
OF civilizing and promoting the vel
fare OF these people as any nation on
the earth, and her proximity gives
her an advantage such as no other
civilized nation in the world enjoys.
If we are really and sincerely anxious,
therefore, to railroad the white ele-
plant now is the accepted time, and
it would be a colossal blunder, sec
ond only to the one which put this
incubus upon our hands, to fail to
avail ourselves of it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
THOUSANDS
SEEK IT
Many Fredericksburg
People Join in the
Search.
Nights Of unrest, days Of misery;

Nights OF unrest, days of misery;
Nearly crazy from the constant itching;
Such is the lot of every sufferer
With Eczema, Piles or any itchiness OF
the skin.
Thousands seek and fail to find relief.
Many fredericksburg citizen can tell
you.
Doan's Ointment will cure all itching
skin diseases.
Robert 0. Perry, tailor, OF Main ST.,
says: Annoyed for years with itching
hemorrhoids, commonly called piles, CON-
pletely at loss to know what to do
when the attacks were in the violent
stage, at last went to Goolrick's Mod
ern Pharmacy for Doan's Ointment Its
soothing, cooling and healing effects
Were noticeable, thoroughly believe, af-
ter the first application; at all events
continuation of the treatment for some
time stopped the trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price 50fents.
Foster Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, N. y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's ind take
no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
LOCAL MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro
Wheat. soto 50; corn, - 20 so; meal
81 80 TO 81 35; oats 40 to a.; hens, 5 TO
10; ducks, II to -; dressed chickens
0 to 10; turkeys, live, II to 10; IN
drawn, - TO 1G; drawn. IL 10 II; live
chickens. to 10, hens, 6 to o; ducks, s
to 10. eggs. Is to II lard.
10 to II; butter, 10 to %; hams, IA
to II; sweet potatoes, 55c TO 6j'; lri-h
potatoes. zoe TO Csc; apples, per
bushel. 70 TO i100; beef 10 81;
pork. 6 to O. veal, AZ to 5; lambs
$3.50 to 1850; hides, green. g to $,
dry, 10 to 10, salted No. /, 9 TO 10;
calf skins No /, 81 10 per skin; baled
hay, $40 TO $13 per ton; leaf suInae,
50 10 60 per 100.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
Proposes Robert Z. Lee Memorial Day.

Proposes Robert E. Lee Memorial Day.
New York. ian 25.-Speaking at the
annual banquet Of the Confederate
Veterans Camp of New York city, Gen
eral Frederick d. Grant, commanding
the department of the east, United
States army. proposed an informal res
olution that steps be taken immediate
ly to make January 10, 1907, the Tooth
anniversary OF the birth of General
Robert e. Lee, national day of me-
mortal. He spoke of his fathers friend
ship with General Lee, and Of the lat
ter's heritage to the country in pro-
posing the resolution, which was adopt
ed amid cheers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
RORTICULTURISTS
WANTS $4,000

The Virginia Horticultural Society at
Richmond urged upon the Legislature
the necessity OF apropriating $4,000 to
complete and equip the agricultural
building and $4,000 a year as addi-
tional maintenance for the extention of
the work of the Stateexperimentstation.
The good roads movement was also in
dorsed.
Samuel B. Woods was reelected Presi-
dent. The vice president are II. Il. Muir
~ Piedmont: w. T. Hood. Tidewater;
Via, Blue Ridge: j. c. Coleman,
hia; ] B. Watkins, Middle Vir-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
Subscriptions sl.SO Per Year, in Advance.
SATURDAY. JANUARY q, l9O6:
DIR TwENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY

OIh Il W I-4N L II AAp'i - a
The Free Lance today reaches the
2lst year of its existence. 1t was
sent forth to the public twenty-one
years ago and since that timeit has
grown in patronage, in substantial
friends and in size. While it has from
the first been Independent in politics,
it has not been neutral on any ques-
ton that had for its object the pros
perity of the country or the good OF
people. From its birth to the pres
ent The Free Lance has growH III
popularity and usefulness, and it is
the aim OF the management to in
crease both aud make it indispensi-
bic to the people of this part OF Vir-
pinia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
LOVING CUP FOR MONTAGUE
Presentation To Be Made By Governors Staff.

Governor Montague's staff will present
the chief executive with a loving cup.
The presentation will take place at the
executive mansion, where the staff will
be entertained by Gov. and Mrs. MQnta-
que. On one side OF the cup will appear
the words:
His Excelency A. j. Montague,
Governor of Virginia, from
January /, 1902, to February /,
1906.
The names OF the colonies will then APP
pear in the order of their rank. On the
opposite side will appear the Montague
coat OF arms.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
WILL VISIT EXPOSITION SITE

The House Committee on Industrial
Arts and Expositions decided 10 accept
the invitation OF the Jamestown EXPOSE
.tion'Company TO visit theexposition site
The committee, headed 10y Chairman
Gardiner. OF Massachusetts, will leave
Washington Sunday night for Norfolk.
They will visit the site on Monday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
n. n. MUTUAL FIRE ASSN,
IRVINGTON VA

or the following Agents:
TN. Arrest. Hague; D. Irving Coax
lev. Edgehil. Rev. W. W. Owens. Der
thaville: ". J. Parker. Mt. Landing; L..
4. Bagby. Stevensville; ". II. Ryland.
Urbanua: r. II. Bland, Bayport; X. H..
Norris. New Upton; Dr. c. d. Marchant,
Harmony Village; 4. l.. Segar, Locklies;
r. +. Rock, Mundy Point; L. W. Head
lev. Callao; j. G.. Rice, Heathsville; X. Is.
Broun. Broun's Store d. Allan, Rehoboth
Church
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27

The present game laws OF this
State are the best we have ever had,
but there is room for improvement,
and considering the scarcity OF all
kinds of game, especially partridges,
the present laws should be amended
&c, as TO furnish the most adequate
->u<,+acf;on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
Live Stock Markets.

PITTsBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE fair, but 100 20c lswer;
choice, s5.25@55O; prime, s5GS2O;
common. S3.251370 HOGS active
and higher; prime heavy. $5.S0d5S5;
mediums. YorkeTs and piss. $500;
roughs, $450G510. SHEEP steady:
prime wethers. s57566; good mixed,
S5.4OT5.65. veal calves, S7500e2s;
spring lambs, s5G775.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
nrotection.

There is a great desire on the part
OF thousands to attend the marriage
of Miss Alice Roosevelt, but many
are doomed to disappointment.
The number OF tickets are limited to
1,500 and 1850 are for officials and
dinlomahs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
FOR MONUMENT AT JAMESTOWN

The government board for the James
town Exposition, consisting Secretaries
Shaw. Taft and Bonaparte, has desig
mated an army officer tolook over the site
Tor the proposed monument az James
town. for which Congress has made an
guDrouriatiOn OF S5O. 600.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
Hamburg EdgingS
and LaCeS.

AS this is our first sale of
the kind, we invite your in
spection and judgmentof the
following facts and figures;
l Lot Hamburg, was 10, 12H
and 15c., at Sc.
/ Lot Hamburg, was &, s
and Zoe, at 4Hc.
| Lot Hamburg, was 30, 30
and 40c., at Doc.
1 Lot Valenciennes, was s, 10
and he, at &c.
1 Lot Valenciennes, +, 6 and
s, at &c.
| Lot Valenciennes, was D, 4
and &C., at &c.
1 Lot TOrchOn at x to = off.
All other Laces z to Z of.
Cost has not been consid-
cred in this cutin prices. Our
aim is a clean sweep.
Act quickly and don't let
this chance escape. We adj
vertise only facts. Callearly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
WOULD BUY HISTORIC
VIRGINIA PROPERTY

Congressman Flood introduced bill
naroyiding for the purchase of the Nc
fMgty and adjacent land at APP
nRne OF the surrender OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
FOR RENT

The Charlottesville Farm, in Spots3
yania Co., Va. This farm is 10 mill
west OF Fredericksburg, on the Grams
G II. road X&Qod brick house, produ(
t ~, land G1s ssD' nos '.,..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
NOT SWIFT, But SAFE-and a sure
winner in the race OF legitimate
competition
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL
FIRE ASSOCIATION,
OF lrvingtOn, Va.
InsureS Farm and Village Property
for About One-hali Of the Cost OF Old
Line Companies.

Chartered by the Virginia Legislature
March fth. 1896. Reports annually to
Auditor Of Public Accounts. Now carries
over A MILLION AND-A-HALF DOL
LARS insurance in the Northern Neck
and counties south OF the Rappahan'
mock. Territory embraces King George,
Stafford. Essex. King and Queen, Mid
dlesex. Mathews. Gloucester Lancaster,
Northumberland. Richmond and West
moreland counties only.
Losses paid before maturity and never
yet a law suit.
Takes all kinds 81 insurable property
Except saw-mills and prOvenderl under
two classes-Perierred aud llazardOus-
but theinsurcd in one class ar not as
sessable for losses in the other.
OFFICERS:
Judge J. C.. Ewell. President, Asa ).
Rice. Vice-President; W. Med. LEE. Secre-
tarv: DR.. W. J. Newbill, Treasurer; Rev.
F. W. Claybrook. Thos. NJ. Arrest and
John A. Palmer. Directors.
For further information write the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
W. s. EMBREY

Tsuccessor TO Embrey & BerrymaI ]
Dealer in6REtagoad Cross Ties Gea ls AT
- nad hoops. Keeps Keeps
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-27
Va.ClothingHouse
814 Main Street.

People for miles around Fredericksburg
came early on all trains and roads leading to
the city to attend the Greatest Slaughtering
Sale of Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings and Sup
plies ever held in Fredericksburg or the State
of Virginia.
The people that gathered in front OF this immense
Clothing establishment sight the people of Freder
cksburg will long remember that when the Virginia Cloth
inc House advertised their stock at less than the actual
cost of raw material they mean it. everything is being
sold as advertised and any one not satisfied with their
purchase can have their money back cheeuly we
take it from them.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-22
VT.

Der off en- Storm ben pper Sano6b. Den tom hte
fra 2uften o9 life fra Sabet, men fra bans @ano, ON
bpem man life peo, bpprfra Den fpminer, eler hpor Dem
9aar ben.
pa gegrapelien bar forbi, m9rteoes oct, at oer
bar llro mango Sjerter. 6por 5ifferne meote bins
dnoen 6uiene, Imad albneer paa 0eiene e0er
pda en- eler anoen &litbanfe bar oeres Samtale fora
fteliSe fra oen. be plejeoe at fpre. /
Oct bar oeres Siales 5iltanb, 6e talte pm.
Oe runot ON 6iennmene iaa man oct Srrfpr.
at Mano % 5uftru Iao % l9fte 8ibelen eler bsjeSe
oeres &ne Iamnen.
5lere al Dem piois eesntlig life, bpab Der git al
nem. 9et bar ipm ct Duff fra en- fern, befenot 8erasns
ser CLEO FEN pper berss Sjerter. Men bpao oct betpo,
pe bporleoes oct fuloe enoe. besreb be life. Os Def
tantte oe bener life oper. De git bare olnfrins men afs
porlige Minsr % oadrliee tilpas. 0e lob ofte fun ftof
ON Natten, men tanfte bes mere. Og Centrum { al
oeres Sanfe bar bette, at De babbe epet %elenoigt, os at
bet nuloe blibe noget anberlebes berefter. Ut oct bar
SUB, ser bapbe rsrt peo Dem, funbe Sc nof foritad, men
bpao ban piloe Dem, sps bpab Der fuloe Ne me6 benz
bapoe De insen anelie pm. (GOrtfrtss)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

81 pei g
t
seG raEE hrng
e ~
faa ~ tas sff as a Dr.
H ~ ff1sf fatnnT aGir Due
laiHs lIf ~ fax ae4ul
isse Egaas 3flasf baiE W p Eh
"a ss fHs aaH M tN bset sn
Hi kftf sfHbioaf asal haFf swell
~ fufe hs sEf paias atgp ana
3 bfffsaf fgfe le nsef " fhs worst
~ ~ t5lae Poison
rH afs4fF uHHqfH eHFiiiura ehf-
tAF ass HfiB HlHf eiateuf PIN
pke ~ aH htHdr hHae p 81 ff De-
tHa cancer Est6qE fG ihe blood
Asaf HHef az au finas cures thr
Ha Ha4Hsft ~ H-npuafafinF swell.
Aaa THeHaaHde rqfrd hF ~ 81 h
ffa aN elsa fsuf ID d H e1u
f ~ pHff hlfnHit fuF 9lrHNH tm.
af fNt digestion unHea SOC blood
bifa aHa Hfl afHis tHt hWfNl ftfniuE
sad vi aNafr Shooting pHigf 11nuf
aasltif uhtea f0s taifiF seHfn BruN
Flaif b SEA latfif win complete ~.
faflDslH to- h+ffie eufa sample ffef
Had ffsiatN 81 HfiuNR Hlaad Natm
hllafs ~ lb.rafes tfauhle enc
Haaiasl Hagif sias sspf in efHted
lDfffl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04
Trlte Saving.

n A. frifs raef.s that M mrn IL
stranger lbnn his t,omarh. 10. piorces
flf.ltsn ArdtfsI Disrnterv ssrsnethsns
tta sf9marh 0uts it ia mana IL me-
Hifa. fIrH bktd hslua $40 liver AT
fae4s AZ Esunl ~. t,tsrrs frnm az
.f. aaA lhus f8f,s $50 bger nnd 80
Van trs0lia von thte ma psteyel
thaa evrlHeg aBd te,tp - Wfii $500
st..f ststsso III m-an0aeinriss s.-h 80
t6ps III fIsk r1 hls8 800 49,
~ 1890 rsn- fswn 4.fntte.~
-M,ssltt.s wkIsk many nAsrt. s~R-
..ssifs ~.
.hA.aE $780,
NJ iss - 49, - ~
aaSa4 tAia Al - -
tH FN0e eetFr s an hteed
a a. WVi a. Mnx A aAaa
AN@ R .sNae ass
q
Ma
%
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

-

~ @
s ~ ~
~ A.
~
STATES 49,
HsR na sae
ic I eae ~
a ~ Me
Hs
u EAil Rs
Ht ~ l sH
F p
" ~ ~ ~ M
ha pa8 ~ ~ Gag
tes SPA tAls Fasi eea
HaH Aiias $50 iAa eesifL ~
b ? Hf fH 4 is
se r RaRHA haie
III seea o. aHg ua Faape sEa
H haii agA HQil FFgeE heiaa ~
HF niR Gp $685. aas 81 ~ 81
H laseR h eaahiea sas ~
NJ Hia8 $50 teas a 80. san
~ taaaFeas ~ a aasi aF
ssi W4 te4a "a fa ~ si ~ .
n Asi4
tuilsH |bFasaitsls y expanding
lp asA ap eisni lla % y ahealas
iEl ~pHgtAil fsHHiaas ~ ibe aafia
- iHeBfts ~ 49, NRAas aiaias sflfF
asr ARleIss lA e aforementioned
aa ~ hAeaa aaiiaH t4ai
ala8 6alH ~ Wlel b. s a
afls1s ektlAi y g4Hrlaa ~ fss b
Hal ~ fHlH psl b. ibs Ma
~ H apia N ihs uuiisa
aA4 lHsi A.y4f Mtei ilsi
sa ~ ls psn Eaes
na AWeilaA staes
81 a#H ises teg4A4
Hfss NJ itslf HaJ r44HiFY n4f
s Hpa sHa es
HeAHh
Fla M ssse ttsl Aafs
sR lH Hss msfhfl Al paWt iN'
hst aA ste aies
'ha' v yst
tl Az se Ras saA lsAte q
M st As1 NNf
Ata IS e,a,t
AVA Az sass
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

~ fefffu 81 mft gapef VIII hf pieaaed % ieera
Wa ffffH fat faaH zee tH1kifd fifnafn that ecinnta
10 Hasn $40 81 EHHr On an ta stages and mat o.
laaaflH NaFs Caiaffh Care a the oniY FniNfg
asff auH NMIau f0 tHa tNe1i0al fainfhliF. Netiffl
3 rnfnt1u11a disease. requires a ctHtifn'
aai lffafrrant Nsla tatsfrh tlfl "a taaaa iH
anffafa ~ fha sFuam. taafonY Destroying th6
fsa1lenQn ~ thf disasse. and FlFina me patient
Fa1Ha % nllfira 10 f1a fuuFHtaAun and sHifi
g. MHh fath o. o. CufaiiFe poHrHa inaf thel odaf
0ua HHaafea bnIsw fuf anf easa that 70 faa -
fETn frnf 80 UH ~ trsfuHniaia
f4tea 2 ? caEAhl a Q Fuiaia, ..
esd 81 HI nruEEaaa. Ilcs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

Mrs. Hunks-"i wish yea wouldn't
be- 80 positive There are two sides
10 every question
Dld HuuEs-With n roar-Well,
mats DO reason Why you should al
usys be on the wrong sidel"-Chica.
60 Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

Mra NezaEe-"A California girl Is
Inaruiur blecksmithing. What do
yua think 81 thRt2
woman Hater-I presume she
has pretty arms
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04


4H4
Ef
#
f kHaf iH e
iHh si n
tl. t
tAt HF
tai i93 aHlfA
is si4 Ha8lhs4
Fa74'' We
hstf ss NaHtff
43 tHg sAl ~
ft ~
M w tHW
#4
M w. HaF n
84sa l ~
s Ie9lt i
M tH lls
iR 3t ~ 2 ~
49, isl ~
lhs
~
m
pa{t 81 jff tagggi Wss jef
WiH RH4
asa NAs
ft fAHHl 44t.. aW tea late IA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

Some Erncers say they don't keen
Dauanue Starch because they have a
stock on baud % j. "a brands, which
fh-F k1ea esnEat be sold 10 a Cuat0-
msr Hha Eaa gnre used the Is ca.
Pkg penanee starch fOr same money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

q fpUAs HAfHaf ealied 81 tbs great
pH~pllahiHs h0lss % fietaaF s Fields
iH tasu gas aaB aHd asked ~ eos
~ fiaiae 49, IeiHs sh4an lBis ihal
eaAiieHaH pa# ha ia pgt fancy ha
apaielH tllshfs lHts Wi lhis was
49, esHfHfsaiaH tRsi ieah piaee I'd
ills sf tiplAa 200 n sif NF
lsWes Hsias1H ah be- aWei,
,hes - ifha Ia ssa Af ttekAeF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

No ehrofnos or cheap premiums. but
q better quality and osc.thlrd mure
~ Defiance start Tor tho SANG price
~ other rtarehnn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

Cupid hits the bult's-eyc often with
out WsnHing much of a prize.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

IL is more blessed to receive than
to Eiye harsh words
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

Intellectual poverty Is usually the
cause o. q kind even more distressing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04
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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-04

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Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10
COUNT BoNI MORE OBSTINATE

PARIS. June Count Boni de Cas-
tellane is showing himself extremely
obstinate. 1t now appears his wife's
suit for divorce will be fought to a
finish. Hitherto the count seemed in
clined to accept the inevitable, but he
suddenly has become exacting. The
main point In contention Is the custody
of the children. Countess Anna de-
mands the sole control of them and
their education. while permitting the
count to visit them when they are in
Paris The amount Of alimony also
remains unsettled, although on this
point the countess Is disposed to be
generous. The counts obstinacy In
fighting for control of the children may
be connected with the idea of securing
more advantageous financial terms.
Several persons who are intimate with
the count and countess intimate the
count is acting with his customary
folly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-10

senting herself to be me, was dumb
founded | went to the police station
and told Detectives Hawley and Nc
Kenzie about my loss. l was very
much surprised when they told me a
few days later they suspected Mrs.
Dickerman' was the thief and forger.
II could not believe anyone who had
been so nice to me would treat me so
and until convinced to the contrary /
stood up for the girl who is sitting in
side the rail this morning"
Says Girl Made Confession
1T this point Miss Haussel sobbed
as though her heart would break,
and she buried her face in her hand
kerchief as her former friend told the
story of her alleged perfdy.
An officer of the Security Savings
bank identified Miss Haussel as the
one who had presented a check for
$50 signed with the name of Mrs. Eta
Miner.
Detective Hawley told of an alleged
cOnfessionfi the defendant made to
him, in which she told of finding the
bank book on the stairs at the Ruth
avenue house.
''She told me she initiated Mrs. Min
er's signature" testified the detective,
and finally plucked up enough cour-
age to present the deposit book and
the NHeCk at the Ddnk,
she admitted to me her real name
and said Frederick Dickerman was a
friend with whom she came to the
coast. She did not implicate him IN
her alleged forgery"
Held to Superior Court
When the Haussel woman was ar
rested May 10 the man was also held
i'm custody until the officers were GER
tain he was not an accomplice. He
was released on condition he leave the
city, it is said.
While in the women's ward at the
city Jail Miss Haussel informed one of
the attendants, it is said, that she
took the money because of her pressing
need for money. She denied she mad
ever stolen before or was a confidence
woman in the east.
Since her Imprisonment she has been
seriously i'll and is still weak and
nervous.
The alleged forger was held to an
swer to the superior court and her
bonds fixed i'm the sum of $780,