davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
AT 10 PRICE

Gents Furnishings, discount OF 10
per cent
Shoes marked down 10 per cent
These goods are excellent value
and must be sold 10 max o n 10
new GOODS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-02-03
STATE NEWS.
CONTINUED vRos PAGE TSo

and ample opportunity win be offered
for tho members Of b Vermont
Press association "a get posted on the
latest improvements pertaining 20
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
ITEMS FROM HICKS STORE

Hick5 Store, Va Nov. Gath, 1908.
Misses Annie Lee and Susie May Harris,
who have been sick, are out again TO the
delight Of their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartelson have In their
nice and pleasant home an up to date
photograph.
The Epworth League organized at
Shady Grove church has as its officers;
"A. HrK11ln5, president; p. g. Finney,
Vie president; B. v. Harris, secretary;
Wsihef Kent, assistant secretary; Miss
, LINN Kellar, treasurer. The League
pI lisee to be q success, which all should
0t..k the MIeses Kellar for.
Nj. B. c. Dickinson has teams rushing
bis Lumbar TO railroad, taking advan-
tage Of the good roads.
The wheat seeded this fall looks badly,
and al complain of poor stand.
M. n. g. Kipsey has o fine crop OF
oats. BE is expecting the hay baler 10
bale his iine crop OF hay soon.
Miss Annis Poole Is Ill at her fathers
hons. We wish her a speedy recovery
She y 4 lavorite with all who know her.
Reports say that Mr.. o. p. Wright
WIN soon add to his new home an attrac-
tive Bride. We wish him bright AND
heDpy NE.
-1fon1oll reports, 80 many OF our young
peoplo ere getting the matrimonial fever,
reo1 oofote VIII be on the boom. We
heor tl,a4 one OF our neighbors, a lonely
w)doueP, a anxious to sell to one or the
ofhor Of two Of our young men, to be
1nofp convenient to their best girl.
Ihs Sunday School OF Shady Grove
"a ot NJ. q. G. Kinsey's Saturday to
proc1lca Tor the Xmas entertainment,
vhIoh Vim take place some time during
Tie holldays.
0or peools are sorry to hear that X
y. Hofxls speaks OF breaking up and 60
in9 ln badness In some other section
- - Romeo.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
LOCAL MARKET

Corrected By Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.
Wheat, 95 to $1.02; corn, SO to 60
neal. $40 to $1.75 oats,
so to So; old hens, to o; spring
chickens 10 to IL cts. per pound
eggs, 2S to 90 lard, 10 to
IL; ducks. live 10 to IL; turkeys, dressed,
10 to 10; live, IL to II; Wild, III to
70; rabbits IL to 12h each butter,
Is to 25; hams, 13 to 10, Irish po-
ratoes. so to 60 sweet potatoes,
IS to 60; lambs, $3.50 to 81. 100; hides,
green, to AZ; dry sailed, to 81; dry
hides, 6H to z; call skins No. l. 81 10
per skin; baled hay, $14 to SIT per ton;
leaf sumac, 20 to rs per 100; hogs, live
weight, 5 to $40 !; beef, live weight, 3 to
4c.; pork. 6h to Z; wool, 16 to Is per 10;
veal, 81 to 6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Five dollars reward will be paid Tor
Information that will lead to the convic.
ton OF anyone caught hunting on the
following farms in thecounty ofStaiford'
Calvin Rutzner, Sorreno; Jack Gouldin,
Snowden; John Gray. Albion; Robert
GRAY. Eastwood; j. b. Gray, Travellers
Rest; r H. Greenlaw, Sherwood Forest;
Henry Olive, Springfield; Maurice Sulli-
van. Mountain View; Ralph lizard, Little
Falls: DR.. II. FL. Harris, Rumford.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
JOB PRINTING

The Free Lance is prepared to do job
work Of all kinds In up-to-date style at
reasonable prices on short notice. The
work done In our Office win compare
iayorabIy with the b1et to be had any
where. The head o. our iob work de-
pertinent, who has been working 50 thu
offer lor many Yeors, d ors 81 th1 mcef
experienced men b ~ bu6Intes
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
BRICKS FOR SALE

The Public Property committee OF tht
city OF Fredericksburg has 800 Balti
more paving brick almost as good
as new for sale. Also 10000 ordi
nary building brick and $4,000 brick
bats. For prices apply to
w. E. Bradley, Chairman.
n14l6t, n13s6t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account OF the scarcity OF laborers
you are perhaps going to buy a Gasoline
Engine, the greatest OF all labor savers.
But don't experiment. Buy FAIR
BANKS-MORSE." Agents Wanted.
Write for Catalogue.
A. ]. HUFF. Richmond. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
eolIfEREncE Of TEACHERS
At NEWPORT NEWS

II. 81 beenos OF teachers at Newport
No. 4 1Il<n Tuesday evening. W. U
~ s. S1n6l6sd< and features were an
y - "A ve]conls by Mayor Jones. re-
49, 81 6nDerinteA dent OF Public In
K - ~ 3 IS. Eegidp ton, and address
81 ~ 6ecf1s b. D\nny, on Expert
8 ~ 6uorstary n Agriculture W.
u E|<v1 II VnehinetoA, Will deliver an
= @'oS6nsr Gov. 4. j. Montague,
- a 1nFnen and pther notabies
- - during the'ss4s'ons. ~.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
$500 REWARD

VIII be given for Information that will
lead to the conviction OF any one caught
hunting On the farms OF l.. W. Landram.
B. T. Hall, 8. W. Burgess, 7. f. Morri-
son, G. II. Morrison, n. B. Rowe. ]. Y.
bowman. o31l1m-s1t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
THE INAUGURAL COMMITTEE

E. J. eteiIwsgon, Washington Capital
list, Appointed Chairman.
Washington. Nov. 25. - Chairman
Frank II. Hitchcock. of the Republican
national committee. announced the ap-
pointment of Edward ]. Stellwagen as
chairman of the inaugural committee.
Mr.. steilwagen is one of the leading
capitalists OF the District, among other
positions occupied by him being that
of president of the Union Trust COM
Danv
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26

Forks to AppomattoS is one difficult to
parallel ln military history. After the
close OF the great war, In field where
there was scant glory to be won by the
general in chief. he rendered a sigma
service which has gone almost unno-
tlced. for in the tedious, weary Indian
wars on the great plains Ii was he who
developed In thorougbgoing FASHION
the system Of campaigning In winter
which, at the cost of bitter hardship
and peril, finally broke down the band
ed strength OF those formidable war
riors the horse Indians.
Generals Career Eulosized.
His career was typlcally American.
FIR from plain beginnings he rose TO
the highest military position In our
land. We honor his memory itself,
and. moreover. as in the case of the
other great commanders OF his day.
his career symbolizes the careers OF
all those men who In the years OF the
nations dlrest need sprang to the
front 10 risk everything, Including HE
itself. and to spend the days OF their
strongest young manhood In valorous
conflict for an ideal. Often we Amer
leans are tainted with having only
material ideal The empty folly OF the
taunt Is sufficiently shown by the
presence here today Of you men OF the
Grand Army. you the comrades Of the
dead general the men who serVed
with and under him. In all history
we have no greater instance OF suDor-
dinati0n of self. of the exalting OF
lofty ideal over merely material well
being among the people Of great ma
ton, than was shown by our own PEG
pie In the civil war.
And you, the men who wore the
blue, would be the first to say that
this same lofty Indifference TO the
things of the body, when compared 10
the things Of the soul, was shown 10y
your brothers who wore the gray.
Dreadful was the suffering, dreadful
the loss, of the civil war Yet II
stands alone among wars IN this. that
now that the wounds are healed, the
memory Of the mighty deeds of valor
performed on one side no less than on
the other has become the common
heritage Of all our people In every
quarter of this country. The com
pleteness with which this is true Is
shown by what Is occurring here to-
day. We meet together to raise a
monument to a great Union general
IN the presence Of many Of the sur
vivors OF the Union army. and the sec
rotary Of war, the man at the head OF
the army. who. by virtue Of his Of
Zee. occupies a special relation TO the
celebration, is himself a man who
fought IN the Confederate service.
Few indeed have been the countries
where such a conjunction would have
been possible, and blessed indeed are
we that In our own beloved land 1t l.
not only possible, but seems so entire
ly natural as 10 excite no comment
whatever.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26

The Charlottesville Progress nomi-
mates Senator Martin, OF Virginia, Tor
President on the National Democratic
ticket In 1912.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26

DsWiffs CarbolIxed Witch Hazel Galys
h the best salye fox piles. Be eure you
est DeW!tfs. Fold By. n. y Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
Gen. SHERIDAN
hONORED TODAY
Washington Sees dwelling
OF His Statue.
PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

Mr.. Roosevelt Eulogizes Career OF
"Fiqhtino Phil" In Civil War Bat
ties and In Fights With Indians.
Monument Shows Genersl at Close
of Famous Ride to Cedar Creek From
Winchester, Twenty Miles Away"
Washington, Nov. 25.-In one of the
most beautiful parts Of the national
capital he helped 10 save. the magniti-
cent equestrian statue of General Phil
10 III. Sheridan was unveiled today.
Among the throng of notable persons
who gathered TO do honor to the mem
ory of the great soldier were the presi-
dent of the United States, who deliv-
cred an address; the army and navy or
ficers resident or stationed IN and near
Washington, the heads of the executive
branches of the government, diplomatic
representatives Of foreign countries and
others of note.
The statue stands In Sheridan circle
named after the general, at the june
lion Of Massachusetts, avenue and
Twenty-third street 1t Is the heart or
one of the best residence sections or
the national capital.
The universal opinion Of those who
witnessed the unwilling today Is that
the statue Of the famous cavalry lead
er is a worthy memorial of his fame
1t represents the general at the close
of his famous ride when, coming from
Winchester, twenty miles away he
rallied his men at the battle of Cedar
Creek and turned their rout by the Con-
federate General Jubal A. Early into Il
Federal victory.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26


stssek upon thscours because 1t has
rscsntIy decided that a Kentucky
statute making it Illegal to teach
colozod children and white children
under the same roof, is not uncon-
stltutional
Tho Esx York Evening Post de-
sersbsst he decision as a "latser-day
U1sd Scott decision" and from the
o1oyldpoiut Of the POSITIVE know that
q doesnot mean Accomplishment there
81; while the Philadelphia Inquirer
4 c1aracterizes It as the --latest extern
don OF Jim Grow" laws into the field
81 education
Il looks as II these journals keep
She Supreme Court for their own
picking. In spite OF criticism and in
the meantime the Southern people
70 on dealing with the negroproblem
In their own way, backed up by the
Suprems Court.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
4HURsDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1908.
THE DEATH OF JOSEPH BRYAN

The death OF Jos. Bryan removes
ono oil the most sterling OF Vir-
ginia's citizens. Virginia can Ill
spare such men as Mr.. Bryan. He
was public spirited citizen In every
sense OF the-word. He was devoted
"a Virginia and his loyalty to his
State and the South was a marked
feature OF q distinguished career
Fsw wko bsara7hi speech here at the
time Of the Mosby reunion will for
get the burning words with which
Mr.. Bryan defended the South from
the attacks and criticism growing
out Of the Civil war. There was no
hesitation, no fiinching, no equivo-
pa. He believed the South was
Ind he said 50. He accepted
Is OF wars arbitration, but
Drove to him that his coun.
ere any less right In the
for which they battled
Far, however, Mr. Bryan
conspicuous by reason oil
spirit, his philanthropy,
efforts in behalf OF public
vic righteousness. Bless
ble wealth he used that
be benefit OF manyvaried
ID enterprises, furnishing
eloyment to his native
q citizen OF Richmond
aluable, but his loss is
bnd's loss, but that OF the
kste. Few private citizens
high as Mr.. Bryan stood in
d OF the State. He will be
Esed in Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
Americanism Defined.


There is another point IN General
Sheridan's career which It Is good for
all of us to remember. Whereas
Grant, Sherman and Thomas were of
the old native American stock, the
parents Of Sheridan, like the parents
Of Farragut. were born on the other
side of the water. Any one Of the five
was just as much a type Of the real
American, of what is best in America,
as the other four. We should keep
steadily before our minds the fact
that Americanism is a question OF
principle, Of purpose, Of ideallsm, Of
character; that 1t Is not matter Of
birthplace or creed or line of descent.
Here In this country the representa-
tives of many old world races are
being fused together into a new type,
a type the main features Of which are
already determined and were deter.
mined at the time Of the Revolutionary
war, for the crucible In which all the
new types are melted into one was
shaped from 1776 to 1889, and our ma
tlonallty was definitely fixed In all It's
essentials by the men Of WaShingtOn's
day. The strains will not continue to
exist separately in this country as in
the old world. They will be combined
in one, and of this new type those men
will best represent what is loftiest IN
the nations past, what Is finest in her
hope for the future, who stand each
solely on his worth as a man, who
scorn to do evil to others and who
refuse to submit to wrOngdoing them
selves, who have In them no faint OF
weakness, who never fear to fight
when fighting is demanded by sound
and high morality, but who hope by
their lives to bring ever nearer the
day when justice and peace shall pre-
vail within our own borders and In
our relations with all foreign powers.
Much of the usefulness OF any career
must lie In the impress that It makes
upon and the lessons that 1t teaches TO
the generations that come after We
Of this generation have our own prob
lens to solve, and the condition Of our
solving them is that we shall all work
together as American citizens without
regard to differences of section or
creed or birthplace, copying not the di-
visions which 50 lamentably sunderea
our fathers one from another, but the
spirit Of burning devotion to duty
which drove them forward, each TO do
the right as it was given him to see
the right, In the great years when
Grant, Farragut, Sherman. Thomas
and Sheridan. when Lee and Jackson
and the Johnstons. the valiant men OF
the north and the valiant men Of the
south. fought to a finish the great clvi.
war. They did not themselves realize
In the bitterness of the struggle that
the blood and the grim suffering mark
ed the death throes Of what was worn
out and the birth pangs Of a new
and r,cre glorious national life. Mighty
Is the hel itage which we have received
from the men of the mighty days. We
in our turn must grid up our loins TO
meet the new issues with the same
stern courage and resolute adherence
to an ideal which marked our fathers
who belonged TO the generation Of the
man in whose honor we commemorate
this monument today.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
8. SUPREME COURT

8. SUPREME COURT
b heard a great deal lately
kicism OF and attacks upon
| States Supreme Court. So
led, that one would almost
he was committing high
any derogatory reference
kecision OF that tribunal.
rmous cutlery on the part
q newspapers, however, as
ly appears, was not hall
om q desire to protect our
{dicial tribunal from criti-
3attack as 1t was 80 start
hnd cry against Mr.. Bryan
lid excite popular alarm
|npass his defeat. This Is
[denced by the recent utter
numbers OF the same papers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-11-26
WARNING To HUNTERS

ANY persons caught hunting or tres
passing on my farm will be prosecuted
to. theextent OF the law. G. Il. Hudglns
n10-1m
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
GRAND TEMPERANCE RALLY

At the city pavilion. Sunday evening"
September q, at o'clock.
Perhaps the most interesting and val
liable opportunity ever had in Spanish
Fork in the great cause of temperance
and the present local option movement
is arranged for the above time ana
place. Everybody should avail them
selves of it if possible. There will be
two or more lively addresses. Judge
Saxey will give stirring address deal
ing especially with the money side OF
the question, and his varied experience
in the working of working OF temper
ance laws. Perhaps still more I'm,
portant feature will be the illustrated
scientific lecture on What Alcohol
Does to Our Bodies" This will be
made very vivid and intensely interest
ing by group of Chemical Expert
ments, in which alcohol will be extract
ed from various samples of common
drinks and it's effect on substances com
posing our bodies will be shown. The
strange facts about diseases directly
caused by alcohol, it's real and supposed
value as a medicine, and about nature,
and working of various organs of the
body. will be made clear. Every one
ought to know these facts, and no one
should miss this Rally, if possible to be
there. Come late if other engagements
prevent being on time. Good music will
be provided Bishop Argyle will pre-
side. Sunday evening OF 8. Admission
frpp
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
Cyrus Smell Dies at Payson.

The many friends in this city win be
shocked to learn of the unexpected
passing away of Cyrus Smell, son of
Ex-Bishop George ID. Smell, at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
For couple of years Mr. Smell has
been troubled with his lungs, which
was not looked upon as being serious.
About week ago he took hemorrhage
of the lungs and after being confined to
his bed few days began to show signs
of improvement. He took another hem
orrhage Wednesday, (which ended his
life.
Five years ago he married Miss Min
ME Mcclellan of Payson, and has dived
there since. He was cashier of the
Payson Exchange Savings Bank. He
was about % years of age.
The funeral services will be held at
the 31st ward meeting house, Salt Lake
City. at 2:30, next Saturday afternoon.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
Tucker Notes.
Dear Press:

D0di ltoo.
| beg your indulgence and the patience
OF your readers while ] give few
items of ten days visit to Tucker.
My granddaughter, Mrs. Effiie Bearn-
son, accompanied me, her special object
being to visit her husband, Geo. Bearn-
son, with whom she spent five days at
his sheep camp, he having taken charge
of Herbert Williams sheep during his
intended absence on mission.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Voor-
hees | had the pleasure of visiting the
Autograph quarry now owned and
worked by the Western Lithograph
Stone Co., corporation. 1t is situated
on the top of a mountain in Tie Fork.
They are taking out some of the finest
Autograph stone in the world, in slabs
of any size and thickness required. A
road has been built at great expense
the very top of the mountain. The
loose dirt and rock has been removed
by tram cars to solid face of litho-
graph rock. The company has nine
horse power gasoline engine which runs
a rubbing bed eight feet in diameter
with which they are dressing stone for
shipment. Wheer Mr. Voorhees,, the
superintendent of the works, hauled
me up the almost perpendicular noun
tain road to the quarry, which remind
ed me of the loop-t loop on the Tintc
railway, you may imagine his team had
a pretty good load. When standing on
the summit of the mountain and look
ing over the valley and the mountains
beyond | felt like singing:
., we mountains high,
Where the clear blue sky
Arches over the wales of the free:
Where the pure breezes blow
And the clear streamlets flow,
How I've longed to thy bosom to fee
Leo Jones, son of Mrs. Laura Jones,
had narrow escape for his life Sunday
afternoon. He was crossing the rail-
road track going to his horse and buggy
when he was struck by an engine and
received some severe scalp wounds.
DR.. Arid of Provo was sent for, and he
dressed the wounds, taking nineteen
stitches to close them; otherwise the
boy was not seriously hurt; but his
escape from death was miraculous.
Yours for the upbulding of grow
ing city, SAMUEL CORNABY.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-09-24
DOCTORS MISTAKES

Are said often to be buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and in this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them 10 be such, prescrlbes
his pills and potions. In reality, they are
all only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant OF the
cause OF suffering, RSeps up MS treatment
until large bills are nNde. The Suffering
patient gets no betteh> ~ rrasoa the
proper medicine Like DR.. Plerce'S EaYnriIe
Presentation. directed % The calSe Mould
have ehtITeIY rclnnYed The disease, there-
by dlSpellIng all those dIstreSsIn9 symp-
toms, and instituting comfort instead Of
prolonged misery. II has been we'll said,
that "a disease known is half cured"
DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription is a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician.
ana adapted TO woman's delicate system.
IL Is made Of native American medicinal
roots and IS perfectly harmless In jtH
slstgLna
AS a Powerful invlgorating tonic rFa-
vorlte Prescription" imparts strength TO
the whole system and 10 the organs dis
tlnctly, feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out", rundown" debili-
tated teachers, millners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "Shop-girls," house keepers,
nursing mothers. and feeble women gem
orally, DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon. being I'M
equaled as an appetlzing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
As soothing and strengthening merry.
Inc "FaYorlte Prescription is unequaled
and Is invaluable in allaylng and sub
DUNG nervous eXctabillty, irritabllity,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostratlon,
dance, and other distressing. nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease OF the
uterus. IL induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DR. Pierce'S Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One TO
three a dose. Easy To take as candy.