davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
REMARRYING

Roland Burger, pastor of the Church OF
God and Saints OF Christ. according TO a
new ordinance OF his church. Is remarry
ing all parties that he has previously
married. Clerk A. B. Yates is renewing
the licenses. He issued license for
Walker Chambers and Josephine Hopkins
Monday, who were married September
0, 1907. They will be remarried.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
THE K RAY

For the positive cure OF cancer. tumors
and all skin Diseases. for the locating Of
internal Diseases, ] offer the public the
only treatment OF this kind south oil
Washington. Testimonials and proof ol
cures furnished on application The only
thoroughly equipped Office In city.
W. j. Chewing, N. d..
1000 Princess Anne Street.
sapS- 1m-2tw-l9-1m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
HOUSE BURNED IN STAFFORD

Richard Cox's new house and contents.
near White Oak, in Stafford. was de.
stroyed by fire Tuesday morning. Cox's
son came down to his fathers home
from Washington a few weeks age with
smallpox and is now well. He attempt-
ed to iumigate the house and it caught
fire. There was no insurance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
ATTENTION, VOTERS

Those who have not paid poll taxes
are reminded that they must do so not
later than May %, if they wish to vote
at the election on November Bird.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
THE THsAT0 SELLS FOR S262.5O

Mr.. Duff Green, receiver in the case OF
Agan against Kceppen. sold all the per
sonal property of the Theato Company
at public auction Tuesday. Mr.. j. Casey
Armstrong was thu purchaser at
1862 80.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
MARRIED
Peny-Famer.

Mr.. Ryland Perry and Miss Clara l..
Farmer, both of Washington. were mar
ried Thursday at 6:30 p. m. The groom
is the brother OF Mr.. Charles A. Perry.
OF Fall Hill, and has many friends and
relatives IN Spotsylvania.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
Mr.. MASON H. WILLIS
THROWN from Jumpsf Rendered Unconselou.

IWUWH WUlh JuHpd-k6nuae1 UNCONSCIOUS.
Mr.. Mason II. Willis went out to his
timber land tract Tuesday, near the Will
derness, where he was having ties cut,
and on his return had reached Altoona,
when a gate along the road was opened
by a boy. The horse, attached TO a
jumper. which he was riding 70, SHE'D
and threw him 3 feet He fell on bis
head. Later he was picked up by Christy
james, who works for Capt. Al. b Rowe,
and brought to his home, where he, In a
short time, became conscious.
DIR. Tompkins was summoned. An ex-
animation developed that no bones were
broken, and Wednesday morning be was
out at his store and showed marks Of his
accident.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
AN AGED LADY INJURED

Mrs. Sarah Cole, mother of Mrs. E. d.
Cole, aged 81 years, was in her flower
yard Tuesday evening working among
The flowers, when she stumbled and fell.
Her head struck brick and she was
badly bruised.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
STAFFORD DEMOCRATS
TAKE NOTICE

There will be a meeting Of the Demo
Gratis OF Stafford county at Stafford Oh
on Monday, for-the purpose of electing
delegates To the Roanoke convention. 4
large attendance is desired
Il. II. l. Chichester,
Chairman Democratic Co. Committee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
POTOhAC. FREDERICKSBURG
AND PIEDMONT RtiisGsB
TIHr rssLs 40. 10.

. -. orange ~ q
. Oonhecron- "a Frederick shurg .f,h x = o.
n n aud Maryland. Deis~ ~ ano Tl--ir'. ~.
Chesapeake A Ohio r. X
eerness Battleeslds
hssssrn ssanderd Tine. u.ily et-sts2u--s.
W =. RICHARDS an u sr-e..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09

Recorder w. S. Embrey had before him
Tuesday morning James Nash for dis
orderly conduct. He was fined So and
costs. Mr.. Raymond Limerick wa.
ordered to stay away from Mr.. Nash's
house
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
y ICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
& AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ichedule effective Jan. 4 IgOs

seNNNAN0 Jhu %. lsNN.
Leave Fredericksburg. NOrthwArd.
0:2o n IN week days. local: ISL a M
daily; 500 m. daily; 1929 a. m. daily
local; ~ D. IN. week days: 30 % m
week days, local; ZIG !. M. SUNDAYS
daily. ~
Leave fredericksburg. Southwark.
5:5o Il. m. daily. A. &. l. train. eos a
m. week days. local: S:2S a. I'M. Spndavs
only, local; 1913 n. m. week DAYS. local.
lz'ao ?. IN. daily, :. A. l. train. 800 n
~ DAILY, A. {. l.. train. G:iS y. m. dai.y.
local. O4 y. IN. daily. : A. l.. train
Local from Washington arrives 1924
,. m. week days
Arrivals and departures not guar,n-
W. =. Taylor. Traffic Manner
e. e.. Cor. Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
NOTICE TO PICKLE FARMERS

am row ready To make contracts with
AL iaru'efr cr-irirg 20 cultivate a crop
ui pickles iur season Of 1905, and solicit
your patrc mage at the highest market
price, ''c-.sh - per usual terms Of our
contacts
W II Peden.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
FISH

There were about Is 900 herring in
market Wednesday morning. They
sold from 81 to 75c per hundred. More
shad than any day this season Were Of
Tered. They sold from 20 to so, each.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
Mr.. WILLIAM WILD
AWARDED CONTRACT

Mr.. William Wild gets the contract for
tearing down aud cleaning up the old
gas plant buildings for the sum OF $275.
There were seven bids, ranging from
1926 to $475.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
TAKEN TO WILLIAMSBURG

Sheriff W. d. Owens, OF King George,
brought here Wednesday Mrs b. T. Her
derson, OF his county, sdiudged insane,
who was given in charge of Mr.. II. NJ.
Sweeney, agent, and taken to Eastern
State Hospital, at Williamsburg.
Send your job printing to The Free
Lance. Prompt service and low prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-04-09
RECORDER tMBREYS COURT

Cvis.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-09
Utah's Famous Agricultural School

Unquestonaby Logans possession Agr
cultural College 1t is which Logan City and Cache
county CHERISH should eaousy support
Loyalty. 1t institution of which the entire of Utah justly
proud.
those who are familiar at first hand with magnificent
sweeping outlines smiling fertile Cache valley
description beggar, inadequate To
quite attempt suggest
the beauty the College Hill On the
handing eminence just of Logan the shining walls and red
of the college buildings distinctly through the
smokeess bold relief against the towering Wasach mountains
are visible from almost every part OF the valley The annual sue
shmmeng dreamy the ceacut
expanse and teemng odorous stirring sights of
of daily inspiration both students and teachers
Ever since its foundation the school has been lowered
by the Federal we'll result
equipment facilities very high plane of
The aim of the institution State Notable and val
liable additions improvements made each order aci
training
the production wealth the
estimate of plain living and high thinking
The factor in this amportan of develop
ing and the teaching force At the A. C. u there
nearly sixty men and women OF varying ages varying degrees OF
scholastic training from of the Union but all united in
Jealous endeavor raise the standard Of physical intellectual
ethical development population
approval of the
constantly borne in mind that financial is all of life and
proper attention even TO the dvelnno Of the aesthetic emotions
among
veous combination of intelligence manual craft application
of science everyday AS dudgery
disappear and what formerly the mechanical operation
significance To the educated farmer the tkng the
the incubation of the chicks raught with hidden meaning
All the manifold wealth become equally and
tempting because of the goal
estng, absorbing visas along the
And how how bewldeng wealth
young stated The Agricultural College has merely begun
work point of time already has powerfully stimulated
altogether originated such industries arid farming craft
horticulture dang has done much incucae rational
irrigation popuarize thoroughbred cattle sheep swine
and poultry emphasize the organization
ca rural communities. All this
addition is disseminated throughout the STATE three First
and foremost the College through its each of whom
nucleus Of educational
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-09

the people reached each
VITAL educational through the Farmers Ins
conducted by the College Finally the results of experiments
and much other agricultural information distributed free in the
form Of bulletins
Through College directly
extensively How the information nsted into their minds and
memoes Largely by actual practice by repeatedly doing the thing
they wish 1t we'll worth trip Logan the
dents at work in the many shops and laboratories OF the e. u 1t
sight which be paeed in the State for nowhere else
practical education taught extensively Whether the
girls aprons cooking
serving approved STYLE
card in hand judging thoougbes and grades the barns whether
your ear deaned by the clatter large roomu tpewre
clicking all Commercial Department. your
lighted by hundreds of purebd chicks Gust OUT in the ncubators
operated by students of poultry crayou to be
interested and instructed In the roaring forgs and changing anvs
OF the blacksmith shop in the buzz and hum OF the great carpentry
shops where hundreds of and boys becoming skilled
hancs, feel the promise of great industrial future and tr
umphant justification Of practical education the
mary clinic where of farm animals with all of injuries
and diseases operated by the students themselves full Of
interest especially to the farmer whose most valuable horse may die
hour for lack of class Of students the
orchard budding grating spraying is especially
significant just being planted
in apples and glimpse the busy, cheerful
where from morning till night of girls learning make
their own clothes or into the commodos laundry where thew are
learning how wash and iron them would be delight
mother father girls The dairy with its whte-capped students
is another spirited busting activity;
keeping the and greenhouses the machine
shops The laboratory method especially prominent the subjects
of chemistry physics zoology baceoogy mneraogy The
Of Music Art and English also follow almost exclusively
In short the Agricultural College the school where students learn
do by doing.
That is the right method for this age amply demonstrated
by OF A.
greater occasion to of their graduates without exception
the alumni of Agricultural College
line other Many have the
eraive positions the Department of Ag
culture Forestry Plant Pathology, Reclamation
Der have the particularly that of teaching and
domestic and mechanic and other practical subjects
always exceeds the supply This fact in connection with
limited opportunities for practical scientific agriculture the
proves that the Agricultural College great grow
ing mission
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
SAVED FROM BEING A CRIPPLE
 FOR LIFE.

"Almost six or seven weeks ago 1 became paralyzed all at once with rheumatism,' writes Mrs. Louis Mickey, 9l3 Seventh street, Oakland, Cal, 'It struck me in the back and extended from the hip of my right leg down to my foot. The attack was so severe that I could not move in bed and was afraid that l should be cripple for life.
 "About twelve years ago ] re ceived sample bottle of your Eminent but never had occasion to use it, as l have always been we'll, but something told me that Sloan's Eminent would help me, so tried it. After the second application 1 could get up out of bed, and in three days could walk and now feel we'll and entirely free from pain.
 "My friends were very much surprised at my rapid recovery and I was only too glad to tell them that Sloan's Liniment was the only medicine l used.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
Cause of Failure.

For the satisfaction of my many friends and customers who are making inquiry about my failure, 1 will say that there appeared a shortage of more than Sl,ooo taken from the store during the months of November aLd Decem- per. by whom and how 1 do not know, neither does any of the clerks nor partner seem to know anything about 1t. l bopg ht my partner out January lst, agreeing to give his money back without an involce and thought at the time ! would be able to settle all the bills but found l could not. I am glad to hear that l have the sympathy of the best people ot Mena, who say that they are sure that I am honest and some of them say that they will start me again business. They have my thanks. It $ my determination to settle every bill that l owe aud that just as soon as possible nav ing already settled several. All who know themselves indebted to me please show your friendship to me by calling and settling the bill. 90 that I can get started again. Kespec.lulIy'
 wi ]. M. Raby.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
GAVE HALF TO INJURED MAN.
Morgan Ely Finished Painting Stand
 Pipe Knew Cantner.

Mir. Dell Cantner, who was so seriously injured by falling +5 feet while ascending rope at the water works stand pipe, on the 7th of last month, where by both legs were broken, his back and hips bruised, an account of which appeared in the columns of the Star at the time is rapidly recovering. The contract for the painting of the stand pipe was completed Monday morning bylMorgan Ely, ,an old time friend of Mir. Cantuer's. Mir. Ely very generously donated to his friend one-half of the wages earned which has enabled Cantner to be comfortably provided for.
 At the time of the accident Mir. Cautner's vest, containing inn portant papers, letters and ad- dresses were taken by some un- known party and up to the present time he has been unable to locate them,
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
LOOKS LIKE TROUBLE.
Somebody Said to Have Signed Mayor Olney's Name to Special Dispatch
 to the Gazette,

tU kue U0ZCbbCs
 Mayor Olney, who is the Mena representative of the Arkansas Gazette, acting in that capacity last Saturday night sen: fair and uncolored report by wire of the Jeff Davis meeting, after the speech had been delivered, and went home. Early Sunday morning he was aroused from his slumbers by a long distance tele- phone message from the Gazette office, in which he was informed that another account of the meet ing had been sent in earlier in the evening with his signature. Mir. Olney promptly informed the paper that he had not sent such a message and that the use of his name to the dispatch was uuau- thorized aud that he did not know anything about 1t. The first message, it is said was a misrepresentation of the facts. MT. Olney is at loss to know who sent the message and took the liberty of using bis name.
 The expressions from the Ga zette office to Mir. Olney indicated that the matter would be investi- gated by the Gazette.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
TO FACE HIS ACCUSERS.
W. L. Mckinney Shot City Marshal of Poteau in August, Was Dis
 charged. but Later Indicted.

Sheriff Cunningham, accom- panied by w. L. Mckinney, left Monday morning for Poteau, Ok, where MT. Mckinney goes to face an indictment charging him with assault with intent to kill.
 On August go, 1907, while in Poleau, Mir. Mckinney had an altercation with City Marshal Lyles, in which the officer was shot but recovered from his wounds. Shortly after this diff culty Mir. Mckinney was given a preliminary hearing and was dis. charged.
 At the term of court which IS now in session al Poteau, an in dictment was turned in by the grand jury against Mir. McKin- ney charging him with assault with intent to kill, and on being informed of the matter he sent a message to Sheriff Cunningham, stating that he would come in and submit to arrest, requesting < the officer to accompany him to Poteau. 10 face the charge which will come up for hearing at next term of court.
 MT. Mckinney resides with his family at Rich Mountain, where he is we'll and favorably known.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
SENATORIAL COMMITTEE MEETS.
It Was Ordered That a Primary Be
 Held on March 25.

The Democratic Committee oi the Thirty-third Senatorial Dis trict met at the courthouse Tn Waldron. March Is, 1908, the following members being present; w. A. Bates, T. J. Center, by w. Y. Wise. proxy, Mark Whayne, by w. E. Baker, proxy, w. E. Baker.
 Motion was carried to go into perma nent organization, w. A. Bates being elected chairman, and Mark Whayne secretary. A letter was read from ". M. Pip kin, member of the committee from Polk county, suggesting the manner of the election ofa Demo cratic primary, and authorizing the use of his proxy in the or ganization, which communication met with the approval of the members present.
 IL was ordered that a primary be held in both Polk and Scott counties, on March 25th, and that the candidate receiving the larg. est number of votes at said elec- ton be declared the Democratic nominee for State Senator.
 -Col. c. H. Jett and Mark Whayne of Polk county and T. J. Center of Scott county were se- lected as canvassing board to canvass the returns, and report the election of the successful candidate.
 There being DO further business the meeting adjourned to meet April 4th at some point hereafter agreed upon by the committee.
 w. A. Bates, Chairman.
 Mark Whayne, Secretary.
 (By w. E. Baker, proxy.)
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
Opening Sale a Success.

The big openidg sale of the M. D. Winton stock of goods, which were purchased by M. M. Shields at 6S cents on the dollar, opened up Saturday with a rush and during the entire day the store was crowded with GUS toners in search of the mauy bargains being offered. This big sale will continue until April l4.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
MASONIC ORPHANS HOME
Contracts Let Yesterday for Building. Plumbing and Electric Work IT
 Fort Smith Firm Is in.

Little Rock, Mar. IA. The Masonic orphans home board let the contract today for the cree tiou of the home at Batesville to l.. M. Moore X Son, Danvi.le. h., for S44, 369, the plumbing to A. V. Rogeski of Little Rock, S6, 200, aud the wiring to the Fort smith Electric Company for $773. They will start work immedI- ately.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
A FINE MACHINE INSTALLED.
The News Democrat Will Hereafter Set
 Its Type on Monotype.

The News Democrat has in- stalled and in full operation a Mouotype, which casts and sets tvne This is one of the finest n,achines in use and it is claimed vill do the work of about four men, and has the advantage, par ticularly on fine class of book work. of furnishing new type all tue time. .,
 The News Democrat will be issued semi-weekly beginning this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
It Will Pay You

to see I. E. Lindsay. the Pawn broker, if you want watch that will stand inspection, or any old kind of a watch. He is selling them for less than half first cost, 28l If
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19
EXAMINATION FOR
 FOREST RANGERS
Forest Supervisor Record Will Have Charge of the Tests Bloodhouuds to Catch Destroyers of Fire
 Warnings.

= Iw
 Fort Smith, March 16.-The civil service examination for the position of forest ranger will be held in this city April 3 and 24. Forest Supervisor Record will be Tn charge. The examinations will probably be quite severe and Will occupy two days. Part of the test will be written aud part demonstrated in the field. The ability to pack a horse will prob ably be required. For more in- formation applications should be made 10 United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19

The Cash Store has Fishing Tackle to beat the band. 9 6
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19

In accordance with the recom- nendation of the Forest Super. visor the Secretary of Agriculture has authorized the grazing of all stock owned by persons who have regularly used the range within the Arkansas National Forest, without permit, and free of charge during the season of 1908. During the coming summer careful investigation will be made of the use of the lands for graz. ing purposes. A census of stock will be taken and a record made of its ownership and distribution within the Forest as a basis for the control of the rauge in the future.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19

sustain me Tn this fight and give me the solid backing of my home people and my state government l promise you results such as you have never witnessed before
 Why He Supports Kirby.
 Regardless of the fitness or un. fitness of w. F. kirty for over nor, Senator Davis principal and main reason for espousing MT. hirby's cause IS the fact that he. kirby, IS Davis man. Here are his own words: II want to say to my friends throughout the state of Arkansas that w. F. Kirby IS the only candidate in this race who has ever been my personal or political friend. want to say to my friends that he is the only candidate in the race who would carry out the policies and priu- ciples of government which 1 have inaugurated and which I yet hope 10 sec succeed, despite the efforts of the despoilers."
 Hard on Hinemon.
 The speaker was all but com. plinentary to Hinemon, who has come out for state prohibition and IS making dignified canvass. Of this candidate Mir. Davis says: Another matter, fellow-citizens, to which desire to call your at tcntion is this: Sister Hinemon has no chance in this race. It | were cartooning him, I would present him holding a negro baby in his arms, with placard across his back, exempt from taxes.'"
 Donaghey Gets It.
 The senator then paid his at tention to George w. Donaghey. Among other things he said: "The contest in this race is be- tween w. F. Kirby on the one hand and George w. Donaghey on the other. Every anti Davis man in Arkansas is lined up for George w. Donaghey. If you don't believe this, my friends, go 10 the county seats, go to the men in your individual counties that you know always to have been hostile to any interests, and If you will find a single one of i this crowd that is for w. F. Klr- by, 1 will eat him, boots, spurs and all. You will find every one of them lined up for George W. Dons hey. Then I appeal to the Jeff Davis men of Arkansas-1 appeal to that crowd that has al- ways stood for the economic ad- ninistration of public affairs of 1 his state to watch the lineup watch the men that are for Dona- yhey. aud you will take the other ,ide."
 Admires Mena.
 The senator in hIs wind-up spoke pleasantly of Mena and predicted great future for our :ity He noted the great iri- Drovements going or; the rapid growth of the place and the splen- lid earnestness of our business men and said that 1t did not mat CT how the election went, just as soon as he returned to Washing lon he would introduce bill in Congress for the esta ablishipg of ! Federal building here. These were heartily cheered by he audience.
 After gracefully thanking the audience for the attention given L. I1 .l ,ll x.ln
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19

"Weatherbird" is a bird" Meua Mercantile Co. II 2wl
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19

Mir. Henderson leaves this week for an extended tour on the For ests to instruct the officers regard ing the proper methods and pro- cedure in examining and report. ing claims. Every homestead and other claim within the boundaries of both Forests iu Arkansas will be personally ex- amined and reported upon before the government issues the patents.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19

In order to apprehend the per- sons who destroy the fire warn- ings and other notices posted by the Forest Service, one of the guards has imported fine blood- hound. If the plan proves suc- cessful others will probably be introduced. The mere presence of the hound has had a salutary effect.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19

C.L. Castle, the special examin- CT of agricultural lands within the National Forests, has gone to Hot Springs, where he will make temporary headquarters.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-03-19

Mark o. Maxwell of Rich Mountain, who short time ago seriously injured his hand while going to a forest fire. has suffered the amputation of one of his fingers. The operation was necessary in order to save his hand.