davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-10
Hamburg EdgingS
and LaCeS.

As this is our first sale of
the Kind, We invite your in
pectionand iudgmentof the
following facts and figures:
| Lot Hamburg. was 10, 12A
and l5c., at Sc.
| Lot Hamburg, was 6, 8
and 10c,, at 41sc.
| Lot Hamburg, was 30, 80
and 40c at 25c.
[ Lot Yalenciennes, was 8, 10
and lie, at DC.
| Lot Nalenciennes, 4, 6 and
s, at Be.
| Lot Nalenciennes, was ), 4
and Be-, at &c.
/ Lot TOrchon at Z to = off.
All other Laces 3 to !! off.
Cost has not been cOnsid-
cred in thiscutin prices. Our
aim is a clean sweep.
Act quicsly and don't let
this chance escape. We ad-
vertise onlyfacts. Callearly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-10
Boston Variety
Store.
PUBLIC SALE
OF 4
Nice Little Tract Of Land
In Spotsylyania County.
300 COMMERCE STREET.

In Spotsylvania County.
Pursuant to decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Spotsylvania county, Virginia,
entered January %, 1906, in the chan
Gerry cause OF Mary Lindsey Goldston Va.
Ge0rge Lindsey's heirs. pending in the
said court, the undersigned special COM
missioners will at SpOtsylyania Court
house, at 1870 O'Clock on
Wednesday, Feb. 18th, 1906,
offer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder, that certain tract OF land
situated in SpOtsylyania county, Vir-
giuia, containing fourteen acres and ad-
Joins John +. Alsop. Roots Tibbs, the
"Belle Voir" farm and Others, and is the
same property conveyed TO George Lind
sey by Thomas p. Yerby and wife by
deed duly recorded in the Clerks office Of
th. Circuit Court of Spotsylvania coun-
tv. Virginia. in Deed Book A. L., page
is. Appurtenant to this piece Of land Is
a right Of way described in said deed.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thiId cash,
and balance in two equal instalments nt
six and twelve months time. The defer
red payments % be evidenced by pur-
chaser's bond. bearing interestirom date
Of sale and To be secured by deed OF
trust or title reserved; or all each at the
option ofthe purchaser.
Alvin L. Embrey,
Lee j. Graves,
Special Commissioners.
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
Of the county OF Spotsylyania Goldston,
Mary Lindsey, plaintiffs, against George
Lindsey's heirs, defendants. |, 4. A.
Harris. clerk OF the said court, do certify
that the bond required OF the special
commissioners by the decree 7. ndered in
said cause on the 22nd day Of January,
1906, has been duly given. Given under
my hand as clerk Of the said court. this
22ud day OF January, 1906.
T. A. Rarris, Clerk.
j27-w4w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

slstauco may be- given Where the
work is on a large scale. a represents
tive of the service will visit the town
or city and Identify the trco by exam.
lnation on The spot IN most cases,
however. Identification by correspond
onco vii prove entirely inadequate.
This Will require merely that spccl
mons uf tho tfcos be sent 70 tho for
cft service. together With a rough
sample plat showing their location.
the plat aud specimen being mum.
brrrd 90 correspond
For such Identification a full set OF
spacimonis. illutusiirg mature foiiaFg
aud it possible specimens Of tho now
urs and ui tho truit las the boiauists
call the soodsl should be- sent Fruit
specimens are very essential buf now
os may br omitted II they can not
easily br secured Two nr three spe
r.m,us 90 branches Ia leaf. i0 or ie
Inches long taken from different parts
uf tho crown. so a. 20 exhibit au of
thc leaf forms common 90 tbe species
vll answer for lhe foliage one or
two specimens of the foliage flowers
and fruit may be placed between
saeels uf ordinary newspaper or blot
tins paper about i2 by l6 Inches in
size Thirty 20 hfty specimens and
hreis may thus be piled on 1n top
uf another aud tho whole bundle
placed between two sun p.ecss OF
mill board. pasiehoard or thin picture
hacbiug. a Iitt'e larger thaa tle sheets
of paper carrying the specimens The
paekase must then be We'll uel and
wrapped when Do may be sent hy mail
it under iour pounds in weight n
before seud.nF tle specimens are
changed to dry sheets of paper once
.n 2i hours. keeping them constantly
under a Weight of from 40 20 Oh pounds
they can bo thoroughly dried within
,No or three weeks. when they Will
noe he ao heavy and win SIN Dc In
excellent condition for Identification.
, suggestions as to labels and their
use are also made hy the service when
| requested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

common names. are often used almost
at random IN different parts of tao
country the same species may be pop
uIarIy known under very different
names and. on tho other hand. the
aano name ls often used iu different
localities for altogether different
trees
IN the effort 10 assist toward unl
foml'y 81 usage ia scientific names
Of forest trcoa. and alao 10 lessen the
haoa IN the usc of common uamoa
"a Check Lisi of tho Forest Trees of
the uuItrd states" has already been
published hy tho forest service Tais
serves aa Ruido whom once tree
has been identified hy The boiauisI
uut tho nrst requisite o. that the
Identification should be correct 10 o.
here that iimruly o. often met with
Fur this reason tbo forest service uoN
oneu DEL technical know ledEo 90 city
authorities.
Thoro are two ways in which as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
A NEW INDUSTRY
.,ro Growing to be Tried by Farm
ere in the Vicinity Of seio.

colo is inst initiating a new indus
trv In the past it has been demon
Grated that fax grows in this vicin'
itv to a degree Of perfection not sur
a..sod in any other climate in the
a.orl3 our soil, climate water etc.
.ooms TO be ideal for the growth ano
,ro,satiop of the fiber. Last Monday
Mr. Hansen. Of the fax Industry fame
came up from Salem with his pocket
fuu Of contracts for the farmers to
sigr for the growing Of hemp during
me coming season. Mr. Hanson 5
propositlon seems to be perfectly fair
with no possibility Of loss to the
farmer He makes the following Of
fer:
The Hemp Fiber company will fur.
rish the seed and a machine to reap
the hemp; ret the hemp, and when
the hemp is haulel to the scratching
mill in this city, pay the farmer S6
per ton for his product. The farmer
viii furnish the land, prepare the
ground properly for the seed, SOW the
ICED. and when the hemp nas ripened
sufficiently reap the crop; after 1t
has been retted. draw the hemp to
the scratch mill and receive his
money To itemize the expense Of
raising a crop Of hemp, the following
is thought to be sufficient to nire all
of the work performed: Flowing, pre-
pairing and seeding one acre, 81; reap
ing and hauling product from one acre
to mill. $3.50; incidental expense
breakagc. etc. per acre. soc; total ex
pcnse per acre 81.
on ordinarily good land Il ls thought
from four 20 hye tons can be grown
But To be absolutely 5afe IN the trans
action our estimate Is three tons
Therefore a profit Of tii per acre ID
assured. But a. most farmers will d
a'l Of the work themselves. the entlr,
iis will be- his profit. with the posslbl,
expense OF 90 cents per acre for ln
cIdontal expense. breakage. etc.
Hemp usually grows from taree q,
eight or nine feet Ia height on goo
land aud the number OF tons to IN,
acre. therefore. will depend aomovha.
upon tho growth Of the plant Tn,
Portland Cordago Factory would fur
nIah a market Tor all the abur tha
Linn county AZ least can p7odue,
Hemp growing. q can readily DO seen
is muca moro profitable than Ersir
raising Il % also said that Il ioes no
exhaust tho soil aH rapidly a. grail
or nav Twenty crops IN succession
have been grown on Kentucky sol
without apparent exhaustion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
Fraud Exposed

a f.w e1uHtsrf5.t5u have lately
been making and trying 20 ss., imlta,
tioHs of DE- Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and
Other medicines thereby lsfmuiing the
public, This Is 90 warn you 90 beware
Of such people. who seek 90 pr5dt
through stealing che reputation OF rem.
ed'ss which have been successfully cur
ing disease fnT over 35 years. A sure
protection % you Is our name on an
Dr. Kings oT Rusklsn's remedies ss
an Others are mere limitations H. p
hucKLEN a CO., Chicago. nm. aud
Windsor Canada.
for Sale by J. C. Perry salem. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
AIDING oIrIrs TO NAME rRGGs
The Forait Service VIII Identity
Trees In Streets and Parks

Tho increased intorcst lu forests
and forest trees which is a slEn of
tho times has. smonr other things. led
many city aud town umciala 20 seek
20 malo known 'he names OF tfeos
CROWNS In atreoia and parks Not
only are such trees ln ycrl many eases
now without marks Of Identification
hut in not Tow "a es ihoy ahyo been
iabelod with incorrect uamea The
forest aoyIoo has devised plans by
which be- corporation may b. secured
90 correctly ldcnfIiying The public
trooa 0f any community which may
caro- to cal upuu BE-
% ia remarkable huu uiilo uniform
iiy ihere is iu thv uso uf trro names
Even sciouiiho names which are. of
courue always mnfo exact than tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
IaltA

Means the abi,ity 10 90 a good DAVIS
work, without undue fatigue and 10
hnd life worth living You cannot
have indigestion or constipation with.
out its upssttiug the liver and mol.
mting the blood Such q condition
may be best anj quickest relieved bv
heFbine, the best liver regulator that
the world has ever known. Mrs ID.
W Smith writes. April 8. 'O2. o'I use
heFbine, and dnj it the best medicine
Tor constipation and regulating the
liver ] ever used soc For sale Nv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

state Of Ohio. city ar Tolel5. Ios,s
touuTy -
Frank D. lae-ey makes oath taat he
i' seni'r PaT.ueI of the drm OF r. J.
Cheney a Co.. diug business In the
1s'y OF r'lej eouuty and state afore
said ana that the siid drn viii nav
tao sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
t'r each aui every ease OF eatarrh
taat eaur7i be- cured by he use n
Halls Oaiarrh Cure.
PRANK D. CHENEY
sNoru % before ne aud subscribed
ia my preseass. this 6th day of D,,em.
her. A. pe lss6 A. W. GLEASON.
sail Notary p.hli.
Halls Catarvh Cure Is taken ist,r
nally aud acts hrs,Gy on ths blood
and mucous surfaces of che system
sens for tostim0niais free
r. J. CHENEY, q ca. Toelo n
sold by druggists use.
Take Hal's Family Plls for ,,...i.
larion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
Excursions Evsrv Hnnr

In order to give the people Of salem
an opportunity TO see the bsautifnl
country south Of Salem, and to see the
development being made by the com.
Pany, the citiens' LigAt & Traction
Company win run excursion cars 70 the
rock quarry, south OF Odd FeIow,,
cemetery, leaving the willamette Aotsl
an even Aoura Eujoy a pleasant ride.
and see fos yourself tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
EspIaInInn .ahortan. D

siore6eeper- We are selling AN our
trousers reduced
Customor-lm glad OF hat Tas
last pair ] bought OF you became very
much reduced after I wore them a
few weeks. They slmnk So rapidly
that wear them now when I PLAY
golf
storekeeper- on. those were the
trousers We sold one-thlrd on Al
bany Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17
her Idea

Mr. stubbs UeadinEl Maria I see
waere a crowd of Scotchmen had a
curling match What IN { ne world
Is thate
Mrs smbbs-why they curel one
snotaers hair OF course. you goose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-17

They made $500 az our eaureh
fair"
"Gmciousl Il these Insurance s,.,.
dals were only over this Thing would
be worth investigating too
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
A LEGAL LYNCHING.

one of the most radical cases OF
Illegal lynching ever witnessed in this
country IS announced 90 have taken
place at Mayfeid. Kentucky. Tues
day. July S1st. 1906. Allen Ma
this. colored. was charged with as
saulting Miss Ethel McLane. white.
lie was placed in jail at Louisville
and then on the same Tuesday spec
fled conveyed 20 Mayneld. where he
arrived az GAS that afternoon.
Judge BUGS had convened his court
in a special term to try the prisoner.
The formauues OF a trial were
gone through within nfty-hve min
utes and as the jury was drawn
from among the lynchers. there was
no difficulty in reaching unani-
nous conclusion. Mathis was hang
cd on the gallows that had been e.
rected the day before his trial The
correspondent remarks that the
trial and execution. though swift
lacked no essentials OF justice 10 the
accused.
We are not so much concerned as
10 the punishment of the accused as
we are about the use OF the legal ma
chinery as weapon OF the lyncher.
Every fundamental principle OF law
was violated and the professed trial
was no more than farce. This is
about as sure a way TO undermine
the law itself as IL is 10 permit the
lynching.
The reaction viii set in and then
white men will at last see that in
their blind fury. they have dealt a
death blow to civilization so far as
that section of this country is con-
cerned. 1t is an open question as
10 whether or not these vital weak
nesses in our form of government
may not yet prove fatal to the re-
public itself.
The outlook is that we shall yet
drift 10 a condition OF affairs for
which the South American republics
are noted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
HOMER CASTLE
FOR GOVERNOR
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists Fill
Vacancies on State Ticket.
EMERY DEFEATED BY i2 TO 4

Harrisburg. Pa, Aug. S.-The state
executive committee of the Prohibition
party filled three vacancies on the
state ticket by nominating the follow
ing:
For governor-Homer L. Castle. of
Pittsburg
For lieutenant governor-H. ID. Pat
ton. OF Lancaster.
For secretary of internal affairs
George Hoffman. OF Montgomery
county.
All are Prohibitionists.
The gOyernorship vacancy was due
TO the declination of State Treasurer
William II. Berry, Democrat. who was
nominated by the state convention IN
May. The nomination for secretary OF
internal affairs had been declined by
Elisha A. Coray. Lincoln Republican
necessitaung. the filing of that place.
For the governorship the name OF
Lewis Emery. Jr.. the Lincoln-Demo-
cratic nominee. was presented. but the
vote was u to 4 against him. Mr.
Castle was then nominated unani
mously.
The meeting was behind closed
doors. The only persons admitted
aside from the committeeman. were
State Treasurer Berry and Mr.. Coray.
both of whom made speeches In favor
OF Emery.
All the members were present ex-
cept Secdetary George Hoffman. of
Philadelphia and c. W. Flower. Of
Venango.
This action completes the Prohibi.
tion ticket all the candidates being
straight Prohibitionists except William
T. Greasy. Democrat. OF Columbia. who
is the fusion candidate for auditor
general
State Chairman McCalmont said that
campaign headquarters would likely
be opened In Pittsburg and sub-head.
quarters IN Philadelphia. and that the
most energetic and vigorous campaign
in the history OF the Prohibition PARTY
Of this state would be conducted this
fail.
Our candidates" he added. will
be heard upon the rostrum IN every
county in the state. and before cleo
tion day the reform forces of the state
viii line up for Castle. Patton. Greasy
and Hoffman as Offering the only real
chance OF freeing the state of Penn.
sylvania from corruption and graft.
The slogan of the organization viii be
righteousness In candidates and plat.
form"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

mits one who is at all familiar with
either organization TO tell whether
the one or the other is white or col
ored- The Negro-haters who are
engaged in this business will ulti-
mately fnd out that in their efforts
Go demoralize and injure the Ne
groes they viii surely embarrass and
handicap themselves.
Il is a very narrow-minded policy
that would restrict colored people
in the matter OF organizing and ben
citing themselves along these lines.
The Orders in question did not want
colored men in question and they
accordingly went or and organized
TO themselves. in no wise interfer-
ing with the members Of the white
organizations
This is in keeping with the south
ern policy OF separation and even
at this some OF the most narrow
minded elements are not satisfied.
Georgia may DE able to prevent its
own citizens from doing as is herein
specified. but If its own Supreme
Court viii uphold such legislation
we shall be greatly surprised. For
our part. should the issue present
itself I'm this state. we shall fight it
out in the state courts. trusting 10
the sound Judgment and innate
sense of fair-play. so often displayed
10y the jurists of this commonwealth.
As TO the United States Supreme
Court at Washington. il is the rank
states rights decision that have made
the agitation OF these subjects pos
sible The other fellows can go up
there, but when we are through
with the Supreme tribunal in this
state we feel that we have gotten
about all of the justice that IL is
possible for "a Virginia citizen Of
color 90 obtain.
tt is unfortunate indeed that as
the Negro advances along the lines
of material progress and legitimate
.endeayor. he IS handicapped and en-
barrassed 10y these annoyances that
are launched by the Negro-hating
contingent of the Southland. who
have little discretion and no judg-
ment They viii awaken in other
Negroes. the spirit OF persistency
and determination and tho en.ire
race will rely upon the divine prom
Use that He viii SO arrange IT that
where one door is shut another win
bee opened
To the colored leaders of the coun-
try. we can but say. speak unto the
children OF Israel that they so for
ward"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
AFTER NEGRO SECRET ORDERS

The following extract from the
Atlanta. Georgia Constitution ex-
plains itself:
a bill introduced in the upper
house yesterday by Senator Foy IS
calculated 20 deal a solar pleNus
blow 20 the Negro secret order Of
Elks.
This measure makes il a misde-
meanOr for any person not q men,
Der OF the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks, Fraternal Or
der OF Eagles. Knights OF Pythias,
Odd Fellows or Ancient Free and
Accepted MasOns 10 wear any insignia
OF said organizations. The clause
which is believed 10 be aimed at
certain Negro societies which nom
mate themselves 'Elks" Is that mo
defense will be allowed in any pros
ecution, that the accused is a mem
Der OF any organization other than
those specified which has adopted
an insignia as its own" The Elks
in many sections Of the country
have gone into the courts with in
functions to prevent Negro Elks
from wearing the regulation insignia
and TO prevent them from using any
ritual which may be the same as the
white order. A few months ago in
a northern state, the supreme court
ruled against the existence OF the
Negro Elks. A case of injunction
is now pending before the Macon
courts and action of the same kind
has been taken up in Savannah"
We fall to see how such proceed
ings can stand the test of the courts
The right to use these embiems
must be conceded so long as they
are not copyrighted. This copy
righting must be done at Washing
ton and not in Georgia. Nearly all
of the Orders herein specified are
working under charters OF incorpo-
ration and they are therefore legally
emitted to use the names under
which such acts or charters Of in
corporation exist.
The white people must first secure
a revocation of these charters be-
fore they can lawfully secure a per-
petual restraining order prohibiting
the use Of these emblems and names
The words Elks, Eagles. Knights
OF Pythias. Odd Fellows. Masons are
general terms ana are universal in
their use. There must be some dis
tinctive designation in connection
Herewith, before even court order
can be made perpetually binding.
We have designation which per-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO
Terrible Storm Caused stS:npeds In
Wild West show az Harrisburg.

rerrible Storm Caused sts:npedo In
Wild West show az Harrisburg.
Harrisburg. Pa. Aus. IA terrible
wind and rain storm struck Harris
burg. instantly killing Charles NJ
Richwine and Chic Befrandi and In
Turing slightly several employees Of
Pawnee Bits Wild West Show. Rich
wine was a Pennsylvania railroad
brakeman and was struck by lightning
while standing under a tree near the
show grounds. Befrandi, Japanese
acrobat. who sought shelter under q
tent. was struck on the forehead by
the lightning and died almost imme-
diately.
Several women In the main tent
tainted from fright and were taken to
houses in the vicinity OF the show
grounds. AS the wind blew q hurri-
cane and the rain came In binding
sheets. the people on the seats began
10 stampede for shelter Several were
knocked down, q number fell from
high seats IN their efforts to get 20 the
ground. and others were badly squeez-
ed In the crush. But nobody was seri-
ously injured. Just as the people got
safely away the horse tent OF the CIR
Gus fell with a crash. and one OF the
bronchos was caught beneath a pole
and killed. The show property was
more or less considerably damaged.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
President Grants Respite.

Oyster Bay, ~. Y. Aug. 6.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt granted a respite until
November of the execution of the
death sentence in the case OF Robert
Sawyer and Arthur Adam. negroes.
who are confined In the Wilmington.
N. G. Jail. having been convicted OF
murder and mutiny or the high seas.
The stay was granted because OF the
confession OF Henry Scott. who said on
the scaffold just before he was hung.
that he had killed the three officers
and the cook OF the schooner II. A.
Berwind. which sailed from Philadel-
phia July s. 1905, and for which the
three we're convicted. Another negro
also implicated In the musiny was
killed by Scott.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
DOCTORS SILL s2ss.sso
And Because She Didn't Pay. Laura
BIaaar Bennett Is Sued.

6sear Bennett Is Sued.
Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. S.-Dr. C. c.
Hendricks, OF Atlantic City y. j.. en-
tered suit in the county court here
against Mrs. Laura Biggar Bennett,
widow of Henry NJ. Bennett, a former
theatrical manager OF Brooklyn and
Pittsburg, claiming $299.9sO for pro-
fessional services.
Or. Hendricks alleges that he at
tended Mrs. Bennett in his private
sanitarium In New Jersey for two
years. and that he was only paid $50
during that time.
The suit is in the nature OF a for
eign attachment and attaches all
goods, moneys. credits and chatteIs in
the hands of Peter j. McNuIty and
James Piatt. OF Pittsburg. the execu-
tors OF Benefits will. DR.. Hendricks
says Mrs. Bennett now resides In Chi.
cago, and. to the best of his belief. has
no place Of residence where service
may be had on her in this state or
county
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
CUTTING CORN CAUSED DEATH
Woman Died OF Blood Poisoning After
Lea Was Annotated.

Scranton Pa. Aug. s. Mrs. Mar
garet Oliver. aged So. of Berwick. died
In private hospital here from blood
poisoning. Six weeks ago she pared
corn on a toe with a razor. Her foot
began to swell. and when she was
taken to the hospital the physicians
decided to amputate her leg at the
knee. This was done. but 1t proved to
have been undertaken too late. as the
poison had gotten above the knee. Two
weeks ago the remainder OF the leg
was amputated in the hope that the
poison would be headed OF, but again
the knife was found to have been ap-
piled too late. The poison had per-
meated her whole system.